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DRESS AND INSIGNIA
WORN AT COURT.

J S.WILKINSON.

TAiLOES & Robe Makers

C^His MajestxO

Court and Levee Dress.
Household, Diplomatic, Civil and Consular Uniforms.
Mantles and Ribands of the Orders of Knighthood.
Peers' Parliamentary and Coronation Robes.

3//^ ir3^, ^Iza^u^^^

London, W. 1.

Telephone:- Mayfair, 1504,

J LA ^A^^-^ rte^j^ - /O 0^^y^d<y

cyt'^-.

O J>«\QJ

C/M^iX.ooL^

By Appoi

m( ^

J. S.WILKINSON.

Le/IBING J^UTHOMITIES UPOI^

(opoui^T D^ss,

ATTEND COURT FUJSTCTIONS

Under the dCrec-tLorv <?/

The Lord Ciiambereain.

London, W. 1.

^^.^f^4^.a^i^'e<

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

By Appointment to

H.M. The King.

H.R.H. The Prince of Walks.

Motor Carriages.

THE superiority of the Daimler has
never been challenged. It possesses
the exclusive features of the Daimler Sleeve-
Valve Engine. It is the recognised motor
carriage for all who appreciate dignity,
refinement and luxury at its best.

The Daimler Company Limited,

Coventry.

LONDON SHOWROOMS - 27-28. PALL MALL. S.W. \.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court,

ERARD PIANOS

PARIS.

The celebrity these truly magnificent pianos have attained is due to
ERARD'S inventions, which have given them historically, absolute supremacy
among all piano makers.

The Royal Warrants and honours conferred on them date from 1785.

For over a century the v/orld's greatest Pianists have played the ERARD,
the best known being Liszt, Thalbsrg, Rubinstein, Paderewski, Busoni.

The latest models are remarkable for their BEAUTIFUL TONE and
MECHANICAL PERFECTION.

S. (®, p. ERARD,

Pianoforte Makers by appointment to His Majesty The King.
Her Majesty The Queen.

18, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET, W. 1

Dress and Insignia IVoni at Court.

THURSTON & Co., Ltd.,

Established 1799.

THE PARENT HOUSE OF THE BILLIARD TRADE.

BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO H.M. KING GEORGE V.

also

Warrant Holders to H.M. King Edward VII., H.M. Queen Victoria,
H.M. King William IV.. H.M. King George IV.

MANUFACTURERS OF

BILLIARD TABLES

and all Billiard Accessories

Special Designs for the Following Periods : —

ELIZABETHAN. GEORGIAN. SHERATON.

JACOBEAN. ADAMS. LOUIS XIV.

RENAISSANCE. EMPIRE.

The High Speed, Silent and Accurate

*'Thurstonic ' Patent Billiard Cushion

is giving pleasure to thousands of players in all parts of the World.

This Cushion is not only the latest, it is also the best ; and most, if

not all, of the record breaks made by the leading Professional players

have been made on Thurston Tables fitted with this Cushion,

LEICESTER SQUARE, LONDON.

CAPE TOWN, JOHANNESBURG, and BRANCHES, and
AGENCIES throughout the BRITISH EMPIRE.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

BY APPOINTMENT

jevc/TbuerjS to

THEIR MXrE STIES
THE KING G- QUEEN

Jklephane
>•»•* GERRARD3757

EMPEXRL LOKDON

MMCERS OF THE INSIGNIAOT THE PRINCIPAL OKDERS
OF KNKHIHODDTOTHE BRITISHeiNDRNGOVERNMENTS

CHOICE JFWELS

PEARL TSnECKLACES

ENGAGEMENT RINGS

RACE CUPS, PRESENTAnON PLATE

ANTIQUE SILVER. SHEFFIEID PLATE

VMIDaiCSNS FORINSURXNTCE
AND PROBATE

GARRARD^eJS'

124 ALBEMARLE STT?^

1,2 &3 >^OKY KOWW.

Jzfdjtan zBraacheg
CALCUTTA & SIMLA.

a 2

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court,

lV^1»^'

^*^^%

^Itefe

Furmshing and Decoration

ESTIMATES FREE

MAPLE & C

_ Ltd.

BY APPOINTMENT TO H.M. THE KING

Paris I^ONDON Buenos Aires

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

HAWKES & Co., Ltd.,

Military, Civil, and Diplomatic Tailors,

1, SAVILE ROW, LONDON, W. 1.

OUTFITTERS by Appointment to His
Majesty's Body-Guard of the Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms (see page 23).

Telegrams : Captaincy, Reg. London.

Telephone : Regent 186.

TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS: "MOMENTUM, LONDON.
TELEPHONE No.: GERRARD 3819.

PARIS: 15, RUE MARSOLLIER.
DUBLIN: 18, CROW STREET.
PORTSMOUTH: 21 , LION TERRACE
AND SUDBURY, SUFFOLK.

Z^;^ J^^^2/cci^m/^m^ S^'^fJ

/'>» ^ "^

t'tt't^iiy.

cude.

ry^aJHCt/eed ^/ace^, ^i^ t^/MaUmioua/i tyiieelf, U^onaen,

^S^^

W.I.

Gold Lace Manufacturers & Embroiderers,

Button And Military Ornament Makers and Sword Cutlers.

HELMETS. CHACOS, CAPS, BELTS, &c.

CONTR'ACTORS TO H.M. GOVERNMENT.

TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED.

Dress mid hisignia Worn at Court.

I Hamilton & Inches -^i^ I

Diamond Merchants : : Gold and Silversmiths,

Clock and Watch Makers to His Majesty in Scotland.

Chronometer Makers to the Admiralty. By Appointment.

-^ I

Miniature Medals & Decorations. H

Masonic Regalia.

SILVER QUAICH

or Stirrup Cup. An ancient Highland Shallow Cup
or Drinking Vessel.

Fashionable as Pin Trays, Ash Trays, &c.
Reproductions in Silver from the Antique.

88, Princes Street, Edinburgh.

Telegrams: Inches, Edinburgh. Telephone: Central 2388.

By Appointment

Telegraphic Address:

ABOUND, W

LONDON."

Telephone :
BROWBOUND, WESDO, fJW^M^ MAYFAIR 784.

TO H.M. THE KING.

HERBERT JOHNSON

HATTER,

38, New Bond Street, London, W. 1 .

ALL CLASSES OF MINISTERIAL
AND COURT HATS MADE.

JOHNSON & Ca. LTD.. '™'*""^ «""«- CHAPMAN & MOORE,

former.y of Regent St., W. I formerly of Old Bond St.. W. 1 .

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

^ ^OVAL WAR,?^^^

^O HIS MAJES'T^*

FOUNDED 1760.

JENNENS&Co.Xtd..

2, NEW BURLINGTON PLACE, REGENT STREET,

--^ LONDON.

9iim|^ $z ^abg Contractors,

MANUFACTURERS OF

MILITARY ORNAMENTS, BUTTONS AND
METAL HELMETS,

BUTTONS.

MILITARY,

NAVAL,

DIPLOMATIC,

CONSULAR,

COURT DRESS,

HUNTING,

YACHT,

GOLF,

HIGHLAND,

LIVERY,

FANCY,

BRACE,

BALL,

VEST STUDS.

DIES CUT.

CAVALRY HELMETS,
CAVALRY POUCHES.
BELT ORNAMENTS.
HELMET FITTINGS.
PUGRI BADGES.
CAP BADGES.
COLLAR BADGES.
BADGES OF RANK.
SHOULDER TITLES.
SHOULDER CHAINS.
WHISTLES.
MENU STANDS.
PROGRAMME DESKS.
DRUM MAJOR'S STAVES.
BRIDLE BOSSES.
BRIDLE BUCKLES.
HAT PINS.
REGTL. BROOCHES.
REGTL. SLEEVE LINKS.
HOOKS & EYES.

(5ee BUTTON PLATES-pages 202 and 204).

Dress and hisig7iia Worn at Court,

BY APPOINTMENT

TO H.M. THE KING.

J. STEWART & SON,

CLOTHIERS BY APPOINTMENT TO THE KING'S BODY GUARD
FOR SCOTLAND (ROYAL COMPANY OF ARCHERS). {Sec page 21)

Tailors by Appointment to the Mid-Lothlan County Club.

UNIFORMS FOR ALL THE SERVICES.

Mujti for every occasion. Highland Dress and Appointments.

88, GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH.

J.C.VICKERY

No. D 2358.
Very Flat Solid 18-ct. Gold Hunter Watch

First Class Fully Jewelled Lever Movement.

Ideal for evening wear ; or Open

Face ditto.

Vickery^s Flat Watches

for Court Dress, Evening

Wear, Uniforms, &c>

Also very flat Gold Cigarette
and Match Cases, for evening
wear ; Silk and Platinum Watch
Fobs, Platinum Chains, Pearl
Studs, Vest Buttons and Sleeve
Links, etc.

Inspection Cordialiy invited
or Catalogue post free.

J. C. VICKERY,

By appointment to:

His Majesty The King. H.M. The Queen.

H.R.H. The Prince of Wales.

177 to 183, Regent Street, W.l.

JEWELLER. SILVERSMITH AND
DRESSING CASE MANUFACTURER.

Dress and Instpnia Worn at Court.

€m\\ iiits.

105, 107, 109, OXFORD STREET.

62a, PICCADILLY.
47, CORNHILL. 58, GHEAPSIDE.

LONDON.

(Estubdsihrb in tbf ^Uio,n of llino (!jrov9c the fourth.

JONES, CHALK U DAWSON,

TAILORS.

NAVAL & MILITARY UNIFORMS,

DIPLOMATIC & CONSULAR UNIFORMS,

COURT & LEVEE DRESS.

Head Dress and Accoutrement Makers,

6, SACKVILLE STREET, PICCADILLY, w.i.

Telegrams— "JONESIAN, PICCY, LONDON."

Telephone-REGENT 656.

Dress and Insiornia Worn at Court.

To H.M. Queen Mary.

To H.M. King George V.

To H.R.H. The Prince of Wales.

THE 'WINDSOR" SERVICE.

ELKINGTON

&C0.,
LTD.

Silmsmitbs by jflppoinfincnt.
Goldsmiths. Court Jewellers. Medallists.

London Showrooms :

22, Regent Street, S.W. 1. 73, Cheapside, E.C. 2.

MINIATURE
DECORATIONS

SUPPLIED
FROM STOCK.

BIRMINGHAM. LIVERPOOL.

GLASGOW.

MONTREAL. CALCUTTA.

BUENOS AIRES. ETC

ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE

SENT
ON REQUEST.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

{.V special appointment to

His ^Majesty The King of Spain,

Her Majesty The Queen o/ Spain.

By special appointment to

His Majesty The King.

Her 3^daje%ty The Queen,

Her Majesty Queen ^Alexandra.

'By special appointment to
His Majesty The King of Sweden,
Her Majesty The Queen of Sweden.

COURT DRESSMAKERS.

As Court Dressmakers the House of
Debenham & Freebody has always been
famous for the creation of the most beau-
tiful Presentation Dresses and Debutantes'
Gowns, all of which are specially designed
by artists, made by their own skilled
workers and fitted by expert French and
English fitters. Specimen designs will
be prepared and drawn in full detail,
together with patterns and estimates, and
sent free of charge in response to enquiries.

WEDDING OUTFITS
AND TROUSSEAUX

■

"DEBENHAM & FREEBODY ■

CDehenhams Ltd.)

Wigmore Street Cavendish Square^ London, W.l s

JliillllllllililllllllllllliliiilliilillllllllliliilililllillllilllliiH^^^^^

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

jif ?iw^?i.^^T^^-i^. t

^n.'^'^'^n.'n.'nm.^

I
I

,fi RV APPOINTMENT. ^

Patent Lock and Safe Makers to His Majesty King George V.

^^^^^^^HnB^^HH^^Bw^

Despatch Box with
Keyless Dial Lock.

re
(^

1
I

I
I

^ ^^

^ -^ PJJ

iP .^

i<^ iff "^^^■f^ •>'

Reproduction of the original Patent of the Chubb
Detector Lock, dated February, i8i8.

CHUBB & SON'S

LOCK & SAFE Co., Ltd.

Established in the Reign ot King George III.

'Specialists in STRONG ROOM CONSTRUCTION,
TRIPLE TREASURY CONSTRUCTION, SAFE
DEPOSIT INSTALLATIONS, CRANE-HINGE DOORS.

g Fairlight Despatch Box. ^J

'i ■

Flat Deed Box.

"J.'Ui'Hi'^'U'W'

I Writing Box. i

§^^^^^^^,^^^^^^^^,^ 68, St. James*. St

i CHUBB & SON'S LOCK & SAFE Co.,

i Ltd.

128, Queen Victoria Street, E.C. and

Pall Mall, S.W.

^.•^•^•^'^•^•idCi&'^Vi'idCidi'^'i&-yM

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

BY APPOINTMENT

JEWELS

of higKest quality.

Mappin 6 Webb

£td:l

158-162 Oxford St.W. I. 172 Recent St.,Wl. 2aueenVictoriaSt..E.G.4-.

Brcacher
Paris'. Rome, Buenoi' R i re.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court,

" Conguete de L' Air." A finclyivrojig^ht reproduction

of Colin George s celebrated tribute to aviation.

Htight 5J inches. Wing-span 7^ inches.

FINNIGANS MOTOR MASCOTS
appeal to the car owner on account
of their beauty and individuality.
Artistic merit and superlative work-
manship are manifest in each ; they
are mascots that enhance the appear-
ance of the car. A call at Finnigans
Showrooms will interest you.

r innigans

18-20 New Bond St., London, W. 1

MANCHESTER :

123 Deansgate
113-115 Market St

LIVERPOOL :

26 Bold Street
37-41 Dale Street

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

BY ROYAL WARRANT

CONTENTS.

18 Table Knives.
18 Dessert ,.

1 pair 9 in. Carvers.

1 pair 7 in. ,,

1 pair Game ,,

1 Steel.
18 Table Forks.
18 Dessert „

6 Table Spoons,
12 Soup
18 Dessert
12 Tea

6 Egg

4 Salt

1 pair Sugar Tongs.

1 Butter Knife.

2 Knife Rests.
2 Soup Ladles.
4 Sauce ,,

1 Gravy Spoon.

CUTLERS TO HIS MAJESTY.

148 Pieces.

Fine Oak "Jacobean" Stand Cabinet of Cutlery and Plate contents as above.

The knives can be supplied with " Ivory" or Ivory grain Handles and in ** Hygienic "
Rust Resisting Steel, or Shear Steel, together with " A 1 " quality plate or sterling

silver.

Contents can be varied to suit requirements and any pattern of case, canteen or cabinet made to order.
Price of above sent on application to

Thomas Turner & Co. 's«

SUFFOLK WORKS, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND.

London Office: "Bath House," 57, Holborn Viaduct, E.C. 1.

1 6 Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

Tel. Address: ^ IffSPaErM^L^.^^ Telephone-.

REGIMENTALS, LONDON." (T /^BTOHBera^niV GERRARD 2740.

BY APPOINTMENT.

ESTABLISHED 150 YEARS.

ROGERS & COMPANY,

(MILITARY OUTFITTERS), LTD.

COURT TAILORS.

GOLD LACE MANUFACTURERS

AND

EMBROIDERERS.

REGIMENTAL COLOUR AND BANNER MAKERS.

8, NEW BURLINGTON STREET,

SAVILE ROW, LONDON, W.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court,

THE SUPERB
CIGARETTE

TURKISH EGYPTIAN VIRGINIAN

AilOULCA IS

THE PERFECT
TOBACCO

MEDIUM

SMOKING MIXTURE

1 8 Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

UNIFORM

We specialise in the production
of uniform for the Diplomatic,
Civil and Consular Services,
also for Lord and Deputy
Lieutenants, and Officers of
the Navy and Army.

Having made a close study

of this special work for over

50 years, w^e are conversant Established

with all the Regulations and '^^*

are always pleased to submit

detailed estimates for Uniform

for any branch of these

services.

Wm. ANDERSON & SONS, ua..

Court, Naval and Military Outfitters,

14 & 16 George Street, 157 Hope Street,

Edinburgh. Glasgow.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Coiirt.

By Royal Warrant
of Appointment

To His Majesty
King George V,

Xade in '(Swo Varieties.

DUSMO for Carpets
and Polished Floors.

The powder is laid in a thin line
across the carpet and is then swept
evenly forward with a stiff broom.

It absorbs every particle of dust,
which cannot, therefore, rise into
the air to cause damage to curtains
and decorations.

Tea - leaves simply damp the
carpet, turning the dust into
mud — DUSMO, by removing the
dust, brightens the colours of the
carpet.

DUSMO B (Lydus)

for

Uncarpeted Floors.

This variety of Dusmo is similar
to the Carpet Dusmo, in that it
absorbs all the dust, but, being
heavier, it has a gentle, dry-
scouring action, which removes
the dirt and improves the floor
surface, thus saving washing and
scrubbing.

It is used with the ordinary soft
broom.

DUSMO contains no oil or grease, and, being hygroscopic, retains its dust
absorbing properties indefinitely. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::

As only a thin line of powder is required
for each sweeping it is most economical.

DUSMO Co., Ltd., Stratford, E

i> 2

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

IRISiJ LINENS

^TRe finestmc^orki produces.

1776-1921.

rpROM the clays of King George III to King George V, Walpole's Pure Irish
y I.inen for Table, Bed and Household has received Royal approbation. It
is recognised to-day as the standard of excellence in weaving. Distinctive
and appropriate, it possesses a perennial charm and irresistibly appeals to the

most exclusive taste.
TTTALPOLE Brothers are actual manufacturers of Slieets. Pillow Cases,
"" Hand Woven and Woven Double Damask Cloths, Napkins, etc. They
supply direct to their clientele and thus save all intermediate profits.

IRISH LINEN HAND-WOVEN DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH

(as illustration).
Made in our Waringstown Factory from best Flax Yarns.

Breakfast and Dinner
Napkins to match.

One of our many charming
and beautifnl designs.

Acanthus Foliage and Classical Figures from the Portland Vase.

{London), Ltd.
89-90, New Bond St., W. 1. 175-176, Si.oane St., S.W. 1.

:io, High St., Kensington, W. 8.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

'Phone: Regent 638.

Telegrams: Cater & Co., London.

'^ht Original Firm. Established 1776.

CATERS

Naval and Military Tailors

CAP, HELMET AND ACCOUTREMENT MANUFACTURERS

TO THE ROYAL FAMILY AND ALL BRANCHES

OF THE SERVICE

bearskins ^usbies Helmets Highland bonnets

Caps Sashes ^elts Swords

Outfitters and Contractors

62, PALL MALL, LONDON. S.W.l.

(Opposite ^Marlborough House)

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

TELEGRAMS:-" DENT. ALLCROFT. LONDON."

Ladies^ and
Gentlemen ' j Gloves

for
Courts Evenings and
all Dress Functions.

Also
^Bta^. , for "RJding^ Drivings
i 1 Motorings and all
1 other occasions.

TO BE OBTAINED
FROM ALL HIGH CLASS RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court,

A Creamy Soap with perfumes rich and rare,
It makes the fairest maiden yet more fair.

''RIVERA" (Victory Bouquet) TOILET SOAP

Perfects the Toilet and Charms the most Fastidious by its Purity and Fragrance.

Sole Makers :

EDWARD COOK & Co , Ltd., Soap Specialists, Bow, London, E. 3.

Dress and Insignia IVoni at Court.

COOPER & CO.,

TAILORS.

U\(aval and ^Military Uniform.

Ministers' Diplomatic and Consular Uniforms,
Court and Levee Dress.

Telephone :
Mayfair 4255.

3, GEORGE STREET, HANOVER SQUARE,
LONDON, W. L

PARIS.

NICE.

MONTE CARLO.

ROBES.

FOURRURES.

MANTEAUX.

CHATEAUX.

et
LINGERIE.

<o-.

27, CONDUIT ST.,

27, NEW BOND ST.,

LONDON, W. 1.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court,

" The Best of Everything Musical.''''

PIANOS,
PLAYER-PIANOS,

MUSIC,

GRAMOPHONES,

RECORDS.

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION
OF LATEST MODELS BY ALL
THE FINEST PRODUCERS.

METHVEN SIMPSON, LTD.,

By Appointment to H.M. the King,

83, Princes Street, Edinburgh.
Also at Dundee, Perth, North Berwick, St. Andrews.

Dress and Insignick Worn at Court.

'■ "^

'"'^

"^"'^

..-.--

r^wl

El:4 .::- •-^.^■^■jaMBBiBiiga^^^B

'^^^f

1 >'?^ ^

■• .^. -,i ,• ■■■ - ■^.1 - ' — ^'«i

TJi..'-. m

L,.*K.jyfe=«.,»_

^ Outlook

rrom the

CALEDONIAN
STATION HOTEL
EDINBURGH

(Under the Managemenl of the

Caledonian Railway Company)

Showing the Castle., Princes St.
and Gardens

Illustrated Souvenir on application to Hotel Manager

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

By Appointment.

TREDEGARS

DECORATION, LIGHTING
FURNITURE & ANTIQUES

5, 7 & 9, BROOK ST., LONDON, W. i

Tredegais, Ltd,

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

ROMAt

EDISWAN

L/4MRS M

S^ Strong aslkc GmsliluUoR

ROYAL "EDISWAN" LAMPS are extremely durable and
efficient. They are used in the Royal Palaces of Britain, in her
Workshops and Factories, in her Business Houses and in
her Homes.

Dress and Insigriia Worn at Court. 29

BY APPOINTMENT TO
HIS M/JJESTYTHE KING.

HENRY JOHN HATFIELD & SONS, LTD.,

Bronze Figure and General Fine Art Manufacturers.

Restorers, Repairers, ana Regliaers or Oia Turnimre, metal Objects, ^c.
Electric CidDt ana Power engineers.

China Repaired, Restored and Mounted. Collections Arranged and Fitted up.

MINIATURES CLEANED, REPAIRED AND FRAMED.
CABINETS AND BOULLE MADE AND REPAIRED.

86 & 889 Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square, London, W. 1.

TELEPHONE: MUSEUM 3741.

Telegrams : <^^^^^^^^ls Telephone :

"CORAZZA, PIGGY, LONDON." ^^^^PvoR GERRARD 9550.

(By Appointment to the late King Edward.)

CAPPER, SON & Co., Ltd.,

Rosicrs, Sbirtmakcrs and Glovcre,

(ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1779.)

29, Regent Street, Piccadilly Circus, S.W. 1

HOSIERY FOR COURT WEAR

SOLE MAKERS OF THE '' CORAZZA " SHIRT.

Dress and Insig7iia Worn at Court.

Telephone:

Victoria 7260.

2 Lines.

Telegrams :

"Grand Studio,

SowEST, London.

BY appointment.

Studios and Galleries,

41, Buckingham Palace Road,

London, S.W. 1.

ONLY ADDRESS.

NO BRANCHES ANYWHERE.

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN

HIS MAJESTY'S COURT.

Dress and I?isig?iia Worn at Court.

Cables : Eaglehawk

Telephone - Holborn 602.

EDE & RAVENSCROFT

FOUNDED IN THE REIGN OF WILLIAM & MARY, 1689.

:;rs a Court Tailors

The Prince of Wales

Queen Alexandra.

The King. The Queen.

BY APPOINTMENTS TO

HIS MAJESTY THE KING,

HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, and HER MAJESTY QUEEN ALEXANDRA.
H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, K.G.

Having been honoured wjth Royal Commands from each succeeding Sovereign since

the reign of Queen Anne.

Court,

Diplomatic

and

Civil Service

Uniforms.

Patronised by H.R.H. THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT.

Legal Dress.

Peers' Robes,
Mantles

and

Order

Ribands.

Clerical Dress

get!*'-

Church, State, University and Municipal Robes.

CONSULS' UNIFORMS FOR ALL COUNTRIES.

93 & 94. Chancery Lane, London, W.C. 2.

THE ABOVE OLDEST FIRM (EDE ft RAVENSCROFT) HAS BEEN
THE RECOGNISED AUTHORITY UPON COURT DRESS AND ROBES FOR OVER 200 YEARS.

THE INSIGNIA OF THE MOST NOBLE ORDER OF THE GARTER.

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN

HIS MAJESTY'S COURT

ISSUED WITH THE AUTHORITY
OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN.

ILLIISTRATED BY COLODRED PLATES SPECIALLY PREPARED.

IN THREE PARTS.

EDITED BY

HERBERT A. P. TRENDELL, O.B.E., M.V.O.,

CHIEF CLERK OF THE CEREMONIAL DEPARTMENT,

ion-^5^^

LONDON :

HARRISON & SONS, LTD., 44, ST. MARTIN'S LANE, W.C.

BOOKSELLERS TO THE KING.

1921.

PRINTED BY

HARRISON AND SONS, LTD.,

PRINTERS IN ORDINARY TO HIS MAJESTY,
ST. martin's lane, LONDON, W.C. 2.

Presented to the

UBRARYofthe

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

SCOTT THOMPSON

ALPHABETICAL LNDEX.

PAGE

Academical Gowns 80

Academicians, Royal ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 80

Aides-de-Camp, Naval and Military ii

Air Force, Navy, Army and 55

Archbishops ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 62

Archdeacons .. ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... 63

Archers, Royal Company of (His Majesty's Bodyguard for Scotland) ... 27

Army and Air Force, Navy ... ... ... ... ... ... 55

Bargemaster, His Majesty's ... , 163

Bishops ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 62

Borough Chief Constables 93

Buttons (2 plates) 202 & 204

Ceremonial Departments, Gentlemen of ... ... ... ... ... 6

Chaplains to the King ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 64

Ditto Naval, Army and' Territorial Force ... ... ... ... 64

Ditto ditto ditto Mess Dress and Evening Dres.s 190

Children of His Majesty's Chapels Royal, Full Dress and Undress ... 160

City Chief Constables 93

City Marshal, Full Dress ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 88

Ditto Undress and for Mounted Duties 199

City of London, Lieutenants of the. Full Dress $8

Ditto Service Dress 187

City of London Police — Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner ... 91

Ditto ditto Undress 196
Civil Uniform, Alterations in Regulations with regard to (*' London

Gazette") 36

Ditto Alternative Evening Dress ... ... ... ... 39

Ditto Full Dress Z1

Ditto Levee Dress 37

Clergy and Nonconformist Ministers 63

Collar Days 135

Colonial Service — Governors-General, Governors and High Com-
missioners... ... ... ... ... ... 50

Ditto Officers of Oversea Dominions 52

Ditto White Tropical Uniform 53

Ditto Evening Dress worn by the Staffs of all Governors-
General and Governors 185

A 2

ALPHABETICAL INDEX.

PAGE

Commons, Officers of the House of ... ... ... ... ... 42

Constable and Governor of Windsor Castle ... ... 32

Constabulary, Royal Irish, Inspector- General ... ... ... ... 94

Ditto ditto Deputy Inspector-General 95

Ditto ditto Assistant Inspectors- General ... ... 96

Ditto ditto County and District Inspectors 96

Consular Service, Full Dress 45

Ditto Levee Dress 46

Ditto Undress 167

Ditto White Uniform to be worn in Hot Climates ... 168

Consuls (British Subjects), representing Foreign Countries, Uniform of 47

Coronets 152

Counties — His Majesty's Lieutenants of (Full Dress) 56

Ditto (Service Dress) 186

County Chief Constables ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 92

Court Dress, Velvet (New Style) 76

Ditto ditto (Old Style) , 77

Ditto Cloth 78

Ditto Alternative Dress ... ... ... ... ... ... 79

Court Mourning ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... loi

Courts, Regulations for Their Majesties' ... ... ... ... ... 147

Courts, Dress for Ladies attending Their Majesties' 149

Crown Solicitors — Ireland ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 72

Decorations, the Order in which worn ... ... ... ... ... 120

Deputy-Constable and Lieutenant-Governor of Windsor Castle ... 33

Deputy-Lieutenants and Vice- Lieutenants of Counties, Full Dress ... 60

Ditto ditto ditto Service Dress 188

Diplomatic Corps ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 43

Diplomatic Service, Members of His Majesty's 44

Ditto ditto Evening Dress ... 166

Ditto White Uniform to be worn in Hot Climates ... 166

Doctors of Divinity 62

Dublin Metropolitan Police — Chief and Assistant Commissioner ... 99

Ditto ditto ditto Undress 197

Earl Marshal 12

Equerries and Aides-de-Camp, Naval and Military il

Evening Dress, Manner of wearing Insignia with ... ... ... 112

Ditto Occasions of wearing Insignia with 115

P'ield-Marshals 55

Foreign Office, Officers on the Establishment of 44

Foreign Orders, Decorations and Medals, Regulations as to 123

Garter Principal King of Arms 14

Gentlemen-at-Arms, His Majesty's Body Guard of the Honourable

Corps of 23

Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, House of Lords 41

Governors-General, Governors, and High Commissioners 5°

Ditto ditto gtaffs of, Evening Dress 185

ALPHABETICAL INDEX.

PAGE

Heralds — England 15

Ditto Scotland 19

Ditto Ireland 22

Hibernian Academy of Arts, The Royal 80

High Commissioners of Overseas Dominions ... ... ... ... 50

Highland Dress 81

His Majesty's Household, Full Dress ... i

Ditto Levee Dress ... ... ... ... ... 2

Ditto Evening Dress ... ... ... ... 4

Holyrood High Constables 165

Household Cavalry 55

House of Lords, Officers of .. 41

Ditto Commons, Officers of 42

India, Officers of the Government of 48 & 49

Ditto Government of. Rules regarding Uniforms worn by Officers in

Civil Employ 169

Ditto Rules regarding wearing of Uniform, other than Full and Levee
Dress, by Officers of the Political Departments under the

Government of India and the Government of Bombay ... 177
Ditto Dress to be worn by the Presidents of the Council of State and

of the Legislative Assembly 1 83

Ditto Viceregal Staff, Evening Dress of 184

Insignia, Regulations as to the wearing of the various Orders in Full

Dress and Levee Dress 105

Ditto Instructions as to wearing more than one Neck Badge in

Uniform no

Ditto Wearing of, with Court Dress ... ... ... ... ... m

Ditto Regulations as to the wearing of the various Orders in Even-
ing Dress ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 112

Ditto Wearing of Knights Grand Cross Ribands and Neck Badges

with Evening Dress ... ... ... ... ... ... 114

Ditto Occasions when Orders, Miniature Decorations and Medals

should be worn with Evening Dress 115

Ditto Regulations as to the wearing of Orders, Decorations and

Medals in Morning Dress 117

Ditto Wearing of Orders, Decorations and Medals by Ladies in

Morning Dress... ... ... ... ... ... ... 119

Ditto Order in which Orders, Decorations and Medals are worn ... 120
Ditto Regulations as to the wearing of Foreign Orders, Decorations
and Medals applicable to persons in the Service of the

Crown ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 123

Ditto Regulations as to the wearing of Foreign Orders, Decorations
and Medals applicable to persons NOT in the Service of the

Crown 127

Ditto War Decorations and Medals, Foreign ... ... ... 131

Ditto Regulations as to return of Insignia on promotion or death 132

Inspectors of Palaces 159

ALPHABETICAL INDEX.

PAGE

Ireland, Lord Lieutenant of, Viceregal Household, Full Dress ... 82

Ditto ditto Levee Dress ... 82

Ditto ditto Aide-de-Camp ... 83

Ditto ditto Master of the Horse 84

Ditto ditto Pages of Honour ... 84

Ditto ditto Evening Dress ... 198

Irish Constabulary, Royal, Inspector-General, Full Dress 94

Ditto Deputy Inspector- General, Full Dress ... 95

Ditto Assistant Inspectors-General, Full Dress ... 96

Ditto County and District Inspectors, Full Dress 96
Judges of the High Court, Red Letter Days when Scarlet Robes are

worn at Sittings of the Court of Law 200

Judicial and Legal 65

Kings of Arms, Provincial (Clarenceux and Norroy) 15

Knighthood, Officers of the Orders of 100

Ladies' Dress at Their Majesties' Courts 149

Legal and Judicial ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 65

Levees, Regulations for His Majesty's ... ... ... ... ... 150

Lieutenants of the City of London, Full Dress ... ... ... ... 58

Ditto Service Dress ... ... ... 187

Lieutenants of Counties, His Majesty's, Full Dress ... ... ... 56

Ditto Service Dress .. . ... ... 186

Lord Great Chamberlain ... ... ... ... ... .. ... 41

Ditto Secretary of 41

Lord Chamberlain's Office, Gentlemen of 6

Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Viceregal Household, Full Dress ... 82

Ditto ditto Levee Dress ... 82

Ditto ditto Aide-de-Camp ... 83

Ditto ditto Master of the Horse 84

Ditto ditto Pages of Honour... 84

Ditto ditto Evening Dre.ss ... 198

Lord Mayor of London ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 86

Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Full Dress ... ... ... ... 73

Ditto Undress and Evening Dress ... 189

Lords Commissioners of Justiciary (Scotland) ... ... ... ... 70

Lords Lieutenant (j^^^ Lieutenants of Counties) .. ... ... ... 56

Lords Mayor and Mayors ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 87

Lords, Officers of the House of 41

Lyon King of Arms ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 18

Mantles of the various Orders of Knighthood 154

Marshalmen, His Majesty's, Full Dress and Undress 164

Master of the Horse, Full Dress 7

Master of the Household's Department, Gentlemen of 0

Mayors 87

Medals, the Order in which worn 1 20

Metropolitan Police — Commissioner and Assistant Commissioners ... 89

Ditto ditto Undress 194

ALPHABETICAL INDEX.

Metropolitan Police — Deputy Assistant Commissioner and Chief Con
stables of Districts

Ditto ditto Undress

Morning Dress, as to wearing Insignia with

Ditto ditto by Ladies ...

Military Knights of Windsor, Full Dress
Ditto Undress

Miniatures, wearing of II2

Mourning at Court ... ... ... ...

Ditto Clergy ...

Navy, Army and Air Force
Neck Badges, Instructions for wearing more than one in Uniform

Ditto as to wearing in Evening Dress ... ... ... u

Officers of Arms — England
Ditto Scotland

Ditto Ireland ...

Orders of Knighthood, Officers of the

Orders, Miniature Decorations and Medals with Evening Dress-
Occasions when worn
Orders, Miniature Decorations and Medals with Evening Dress-
Manner of wearing
Orders, Decorations and Medals, the order in which worn
Oversea Dominions, Officers of
Pages of Honour

Ditto Scotland ...

Ditto Ireland

Peer's Robe of Scarlet Cloth ('* Parliamentary Robe ")

Peers' Robes

Physicians, Honorary (Navy and Army) ...

Police, Metropolitan — Commissioner and Assistant Commissioners

Ditto ditto Undress

Police, Metropolitan — Deputy .'Assistant Commissioners and Chief Con

stables of Districts ... ... ... ... ...

Ditto ditto Undress

Police, City of London — Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner ..
Ditto ditto Undresi

Police, Dublin Metropolitan — Chief and Assistant Commissioners

Ditto ditto Undress

Precedence, Scale of General or Social

Privy Counsellors

Ditto (Ireland)

Provincial Kings of Arms (England) (Clarenceux and Norroy)...

Pursuivants (England)

Ditto (Scotland)

Ditto (Ireland)

Red Letter Days on which the Judges of the High Court wear, at
Sittings of the Court of Law, their Scarlet Robes...

PAGE

90
194
117
119

157
& 113

lOI

& 114

100

115

112
120

52
8

153

152

194

90
194

91
196

99
197

139
35
35
15
16

19
22

ALPHABETICAL INDEX.

PAGE

Return of Insignia on Promotion or Death of a Member of an Order

— Regulations as to 132

Riband, Knight Grand Cross — Manner of wearing with Evening Dress 114

Royal Academicians ... ... ... ... ... 80

Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts 80

Scottish SheriflFs Principal ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 71

Ditto King's Counsel ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 71

Sergeants-at-Arms ... ... ... ... ... 40

Ditto House of Lords ... ... ... ... ... 41

Ditto House of Commons ... ... 42

Sheriffs of the City of London ... ... ... ... 87

Speaker, The 42

Superintendents of the Royal Mews, Full Dress 10

Ditto ditto Undress 158

Surgeons, Honorary (Navy and Army) ... ... ... ... ... 11

Swan Keeper, His Majesty's ... ... ... ... .., ... 162

Trinity House, Corporation of the, Full Dress .. .. 74

Ditto ditto Undress and Mess Uniforms ... 191

Ulster King of Arms 20

Uniform, Manner of wearing 201

Ditto Care and preservation of ... ... ... ... ... 201

Velvet Court Dress (New Style) 76

Ditto (Old Style) 77

Vice-Lieutenants and Deputy- Lieutenants of Counties, Full Dress ... 60

Ditto ditto Service Dress... 188

War Decorations and Medals (Foreign) 131

Watermen, His Majesty's 163

Wearing of Insignia, Regulations as to, in Full Dress and Levee Dress 105

Ditto ditto in Evening Dress .. ... 112

Ditto ditto in Morning Dress 117

Ditto ditto ditto by Ladies ... 119

White Uniform worn in Hot Climates, Diplomatic Service 166

Ditto Consular ditto 168

Ditto Colonial ditto 53

Ditto Government of India ... 176 & 180

Windsor Castle, Constable and Governor of 32

Ditto Deputy-Constable and Lieutenant-Governor of ... 33

Windsor, Military Knights of, Full Dress 34

Ditto Undress 157

Windsor Uniform 5

Yeomen of the Guard, The King's Body Guard of the, Captain and

Officers 25

Yeomen of the Guard. (Yeomen) 161

ILLUSTRATIONS

Insignia of the Most Noble Order of the Garter Frontispiece

The Royal Body Guards (Gentlemen at Arms and Yeomen of

the Guard) facing page 2^

The King's Body Guard for Scotland (Royal Company of

Archers) „ 27

Civil Uniform — Full and Levee Dress ,, 37

Embroidery for 3rd, 4th, and 5th Classes, Civil Uniform ... ,, 38

Governors-General... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 50

White Tropical Uniform (Colonial Services) ... ... ... ,, 53

His Majesty's Lieutenants of Counties ... ... ... ... ,, 56

Deputy Lieutenants „ 60

Legal Cloth Court Dress ,, 65

Velvet Court Dress — New Style „ 76

Velvet Court Dress— Old Style „ 78

Manner of wearing Insignia (2 plates) ,, 105&107

Ditto Ditto Evening Dress on page 114

Diplomatic White Uniform facing page 166

Buttons (2 plates) „202&204

The Editor wishes to express his grateful thanks to all
those who have so kindly assisted him in the revision of
this work.

PART I

FULL DRESS AND LEVEE DRESS.

HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD.

FULL DRESS.

Coatee for ist, 2nd, and 3rd Classes. Blue Cloth, single-breasted
stand collar. The collar and gauntlet cuffs are of Scarlet Cloth,
and the pocket flaps of Blue Cloth. Nine buttons up the front,
showing between the two embroidered edges (which are made to
hook), two at the waist behind, and two at the bottom of the
back skirts. White Silk linings. A White collar may be worn
inside the collar of the coat.
Gold Oakleaf Embroidery on the fronts as follows : —

I St Class, not more than 5 inches wide at the base of each

front ; 2nd Class, not more than 4 inches ; and 3rd Class,

not more than 3 inches, but to spread across the chest

according to figure.

The collar, pocket flaps, back, skirts, back skirts, and side edges are

also embroidered.
The embroidery on the cuffs should not exceed the following
widths: — ist Class, 5 inches; 2nd Class, 4 inches; 3rd Class,
3 inches.

The ist Class has a purl edging and the 2nd and 3rd
Classes a saw edge.

The wearing of the Full Dress Coat is optional. The Levee
Coat may be substituted for it, at the option of the wearer, on
all occasions when Full Dress is prescribed.
Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Arms with supporters. (Plate I,

No. I.)
Coatee for 4th and 5th Classes. {See " Levee Dress," page 2.)
Breeches. — White Kerseymere, with three covered buttons at the

knees.
Hose.— White Silk.
Shoes. — Black Patent Leather.

Hat. — ist Class. Black Beaver Cocked Hat, Black Silk Cockade.
Treble gold bullion loop and tassels with hangers. Hangers
now take the form of ornaments fixed on the top of the tassels,
which do not hang. White ostrich feather border.

5 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

2nd Class, as above, with double gold bullion loop, gold
tassels without hangers.

3rd, 4th, and 5th Classes, as above, with plaited gold bullion
loop and Black ostrich feather border. No tassels.
Sword. — Of Regulation pattern with black scabbard and gilt mountings.
Sword Knot. — Gold lace strap with bullion tassel.
Sword Belt. — White web, with white cloth frog.
Buckles (Knee and Shoe). — Gilt, Rose, Shamrock and Thistle
pattern.

LEVJ&E DRESS.

Coatee. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar and
gauntlet cuffs are of Scarlet Cloth, and the pocket flaps
of Blue Cloth. Nine buttons up the front (to button), two
at the waist behind, and two at the bottom of the back skirts.
Black Silk linings. A White collar may be worn inside the
collar of the coat.

The ist, 2nd, and 3rd Classes have Gold Embroidery on the collar,
cuffs, pocket flaps, and between the buttons at the waist behind,
the same as the full dress coat.

The 4th and 5th Classes have embroidery on the collar, cuffs, back,
and pocket flaps. The Gold Oakleaf embroidery for both
Classes is the same on cuffs and pocket flaps. One inch wide
within a " saw " edge. The back embroidery is also identical
in both Classes. The collar of the 4th Class has a " saw " edge
and front embroidery 3 inches long, and that of the 5th Class
a " saw " edge only. {See Plate facing page 38.)

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Arms (without supporters),
surmounted by the Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 2.)

Trousers. — Blue Cloth with stripes of Gold Oakleaf lace on the
side seams. The width of lace as follows : —
I St and 2nd Classes, 2^ inches wide.
3rd Class, 2 inches wide.
4th and 5th Classes, if inches wide.

Boots. — Plain Patent, with Military Fronts and Elastic Sides.

Hat. — Same as for Full Dress.

Sword. — Ditto.

Sword Knot. — Ditto.

Sword Belt. — White web with Blue Cloth frog.

HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD,

Great Coat or Cloak. — Blue Cloth of any substance. Double-
breasted, two rows of buttons with six buttons in each row, and
6 inches apart across. Stand and fall collar of Black Silk
Velvet. The Coat to reach within a foot of the ground, made
with a back seam and slit. Blue Cloth back strap with a large
button at each end. Two cross pockets at the sides and one
inside the breast, and a slit 6 inches deep on the left side for the
hilt of sword to pass through. The Coat lined with Scarlet
Italian or Rattinet. There are no shoulder straps or sword
flaps on the Coat. Loose round cuffs, 6 inches deep. Gilt
buttons of the pattern worn with the Levee Dress. (Plate I,
No. 2.) Cape of blue cloth, to reach to the knuckles. Lined
Black. Four small gilt buttons down front to button through,
and a gilt hook and chain at the neck. The Cape should
button on to the collar of the Coat, but the Coat and Cape
may be worn together or separately.

Cap. — (Military Staff" shape) Blue Cloth ; with a peak of Blue Cloth.
Black oakleaf mohair band, if inches wide, with a welt of
scarlet cloth at the top and bottom, and also in the crown seam.
A small button on each side.

The Lord Chamberlain and Lord Steward wear a cap as
above, with the addition of two rows of gold oakleaf embroidery
on the peak, and a small gold braided figure on the top.

The schedules detailing the officers of each department of the
Royal Household entitled to wear the Household uniform cannot be
added to without the King's express sanction.

The Household uniform is worn during tenure of office, or after
retirement by permission of the Sovereign.

Full Dress is worn at Courts, State Balls, and Evening State
Parties. The Full Dress Coat is also worn with trousers on special
occasions.

Levee Dress is worn at Levies and other ceremonies when Full
Dress is not worn.

The King has commanded that officers of superior Naval and
Military rank in His Majesty's Household, should have the option of
wearing Naval and Military uniform.

B 2

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD.

EVENING DRESS.

Evening Dress Coat. — Of dark Blue Cloth, with Black Velvet
collar, the collar cut with notched ends. Black Silk linings.
Three buttons on each front, two at the waist behind, and two
at the bottom of the back skirts ; also two buttons on a 3-inch
cuff and one above, the bottom button being i\ inches from the
sleeve end, and all three buttons being i\ inches apart.

Buttons. — Flat Gilt, engraved with the Royal Cypher and Imperial
Crown. (Plate I, No. 9.)

Waistcoat. — Single-breasted, of White Marcella, roll collar, with
three small gilt buttons of same pattern, the distance between
the bottom button and bottom edge of the waistcoat to be the
same as the distance between the buttons. Waistcoats with
long pointed fronts below the bottom button are not to be
worn. When the Court is in Mourning the waistcoat should
be of the same material as the coat.

Trousers. — Plain Black Evening Dress material.

Breeches. — Plain Black Evening Dress material or Stockinet, with
three small Black Cloth or Silk buttons, and small Jet or Black
buckles at the knees.

Hose.-— Black Silk.

Shoes. — Plain Court with bows, no buckles. Boots or Shoes
optional with trousers.

White Bow Necktie.

N.B. — No crape band is worn when the Court is in Mourning.

There are special buttons for the Gentlemen of the Households
of H.M. The Queen, H.M. Queen Alexandra, and H.R.H. The
Prince of Wales. (Plate I, Nos. 10, 11 and 12 respectively.)

HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD.

WINDSOR UNIFORM.

WORN ONLY AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

The Windsor Uniform is worn by the Royal Family and certain

Officers of the Household, &c., and consists of : —

Evening Dress Coat of Blue Cloth, lapelled, and with collar and
3- inch cuffs of Scarlet Cloth. The collar has notched ends.
Black Silk linings. Three buttons on each front, two at the
waist behind, and two at the bottom of the back skirts ; also
two buttons on the cuff and one above, the bottom button
being ij inches from the sleeve end and all three buttons being
I J inches apart.

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, Garter Star within Garter, surmounted
by the Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 13.)

Waistcoat. — Single-breasted, of White Marcella, roll collar, with
three small gilt buttons of same pattern ; the distance between
the bottom button and bottom edge of the waistcoat to be the
same as the distance between the buttons. Waistcoats with
long-pointed fronts below the bottom button are not to be
worn. When the Court is in Mourning the waistcoat should
be of the same material as the coat.

Trousers. — Plain Black Evening Dress material.

Breeches. — Plain Black Evening Dress material or Stockinet, with
three small Black Cloth or Silk buttons, and small Jet or Black
buckles at the knees.

Hose.— Black Silk.

Shoes. — Plain Court with bows, no buckles. Boots or Shoes
optional with Trousers.

White Bow Necktie.

N.B. — A crape band is worn on the left arm of the coat when

the Court is in Mourning.

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

The Gentlemen of the Lord Chamberlain's Office
and Master of the Household's (Board of Green
Cloth) and Ceremonial Departments wear a special uniform,
as follows : —

Coat. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar and

gauntlet cuffs are of Scarlet Cloth, and the pocket flaps of Blue

Cloth. Nine buttons up the front (made to button), three

under each flap, two at the waist behind, two at the bottom of

the back skirts, and two midway between waist and bottom.
Black Silk linings.
The collar, cuffs, and flaps are laced with Gold Lace i J inches

wide, and the cuffs, flaps and back are decorated with Gold

Russia Braid.
Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Arms with supporters.

(Plate I, No. I.)
Breeches. — White Kerseymere, with three covered buttons, and

Gilt buckles at the knees.
Hose.— White Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather, with Gilt buckles.
Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with stripes of Gold Lace if inches wide.
Boots. — Plain Patent, with Military Fronts and Elastic Sides.
Hat. — Black Beaver Cocked Hat, Black Silk cockade, Gold plaited

loop ; Black Ostrich Feather border.
SwoRD. — Of Regulation pattern, with Black scabbard and Gilt

mountings.
SwoRD Knot. — Gold Lace strap, with Bullion tassel.
Sword Belts. — (Two) White Web, one with Blue Cloth Frog and

one with White Cloth Frog.
Buckles (Knee and Shoe). — As for the Household Uniform.
Great Coat or Cloak. — Identical with the Household, except that

the buttons (Gilt) are struck, the Royal Arms with supporters

(Plate I, No. I.)

THE MASTER OF THE HORSE.

FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Blue cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar and
cuffs of scarlet cloth. Fronts fastened with hooks and eyes.
There are seven double bars of gold plait embroidery across the
fronts, terminating at the waist seam. The top bars extend to
the shoulders, graduating to 4 inches long at the waist. The
front edges and the outer ends of the bars embroidered with
gold. There are seven buttons on the left forepart, placed
in the centre of the bars and near the edge. On the cuffs are two
double chevrons of gold plait with a button in the point of each,
the lower chevron being on the cuff. The collar is embroidered
with a double bar of gold plait embroidery, 6 inches long. Four
double bars of gold plait embroidery on the back skirts. Two
buttons at waist behind. Body lined drab silk ; skirts lined
black.

Shoulder Cords. — Gold with Royal Cypher and Crown in silver,

AiGUiLLETTE. — Gold gimp and orris cord with gilt tags. Attached
to right shoulder cord.

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted. Royal Arms with supporters (Plate I, No. i).

Hat. — Cocked hat. Army pattern, gold bullion loop and tassels.

Plume. — White swan's feathers, 10 inches long, on a feathered stem
3 inches high. Red feathers under.

Pantaloons. — White leather.

Sword Belt. — Silk web waist belt and suspender, with gold i inch
oakleaf lace sword slings with flat billets as for General.

Sword. — Scimitar blade, Mameluke hilt. Ivory grip (horse's head,
Gilt, &c.). Scabbard, steel with gilt mountings.

Sv/ord Knot. — Gold and crimson lace strap and acorn.

Waist Sash. — Gold and crimson with fringe tassels as for General.

Gloves. — White.

Cloak. — Blue cloth, single-breasted, cut loose for riding, stand and
fall collar, fastened with two hooks and eyes. Loose turn-
back cuffs 6 inches deep. A pocket in each side seam with
three-pointed flaps. A three-pointed back strap to fasten with
a large button at top of each pocket ; a similar button in front
on the right to hold the end of the back strap when it is not
buttoned across behind. An opening behind 20 inches deep
with fly. Shoulder straps of same cloth, with a small button at
top, and Royal Cypher and Crown in gilt. Lined white
shalloon. Buttons as for tunic.

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

PAGES OF HONOUR.

Scarlet Frock, single-breasted, edged all round (except the bottom
edge), with gold lace. Twelve short double bars of lace forming a
point at the end on each front, with a button on each bar on the
right side. Pocket flaps with three points, edged with gold lace
and three double bars of lace on the flaps, three gilt buttons
under the flap points. Loose gauntlet cuff's of blue velvet with
gold lace round the top edge and three double bars of gold lace,
and a button on each bar. White ribbons and cords on Right
Shoulder. White silk linings.

Buttons. — Bright gilt, struck Royal Cypher and Crown. (Plate I,
No. 15.)

Long Waistcoat of White Satin with gold Lace all round the edges,
and forming twelve bars across. Pointed pocket flaps, edged
with gold Lace, three lace-holes and three buttons under points.
Gilt buttons.

Breeches. — White Kerseymere as for Household.

Hose.— White Silk.

Shoes. — Black patent leather with scarlet heels.

Sword. — Short, with cross guard and horsehead pommel, ivory grip,
white leather scabbard with gilt mounts.

Sword Knot. — Gold lace strap and bullion tassel.

Hat. — Three-cornered hat, laced, edged with scarlet feather, and
with a plaited gold bullion loop and button.

Gloves. — White.

Lace Cravat and Ruffles.

Buckles (Knee and Shoe) Gilt. — As for Household.

PAGES OF HONOUR, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND.

PAGES OF HONOUR, SCOTLAND.

The Frock is of Green Poplin, and the Hat is trimmed with Green
Feathering. In other respects, the dress is identical with that
of a Page of Honour at the English Court.

PAGES OF HONOUR, IRELAND.

When the Sovereign is in Ireland, the dress of the Pages of
Honour in attendance on His Majesty is exactly similar to that
worn by those at the EngUsh Court as regards pattern, but the
colour is St. Patrick's blue with silver lace.

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE ROYAL MEWS.
FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Scarlet cloth, edges piped with white. Single breasted
stand collar, collar and cuffs of blue cloth, six buttons on the
left forepart (not to button), two behind at the waist. The
collar is embroidered with gold embroidery. A gold wire cord
aiguillette on the right shoulder and a gold wire cord shoulder
strap on the left, each having Royal Cypher and Crown in-
silver. Body and sleeves lined with drab silk, and skirts with
white Kerseymere.

Buttons. — Gold mounted Royal Cypher and Crown. (Plate I, No. 8.)

Hat. — Black beaver cocked hat with gold-laced loop and bullions.

Plume. — Scarlet feather, upright.

Overalls and Breeches. — Blue cloth with scarlet cloth stripes,
2 J inches wide.

Sword. — As Royal Engineers. (Regimental sword may be used.)

Sword Belt. — Gold oakleaf lace belt, mounted on red morocco,,
if inches wide, with sHngs i inch wide. Gilt waist plate with-
Royal Cypher, Crown, Wreath, and Motto in silver.

Sword Knot. — Crimson and Gold Strap and runner, and Gold
Acorn.

Gloves. — White.

Boots. — With Breeches : Butcher boots, steel spurs and chain.

With Overalls : Patent leather Wellingtons, with steel spurs.

Great Coat and Cape. — Atholl grey cloth, double breasted, Hned
with scarlet Italian cloth, cape of the same material. Buttons
(Plate I, No. 8). No Badges of rank.

EQUERRIES, AIDES-DE-CAMP, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS.

EQUERRIES AND EXTRA EQUERRIES TO

THE KING.

Special Uniform as prescribed in the " Dress Regulations for the
Army."

Equerries who are General Officers may wear the uniform
of their rank with a detachable Aiguillette, and with the Royal
Cypher and Crown below the badges of rank.

NAVAL EQUERRIES AND AIDES-DE-CAMP
TO THE KING.

The Uniform of their rank in the Royal Navy with the
distinctions prescribed by the Admiralty Regulations.

EQUERRIES TO QUEEN ALEXANDRA, TO THE

PRINCE OF WALES, AND TO OTHER MEMBERS

OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.

Special Uniform as prescribed in the " Dress Regulations for the.
Army."

AIDES-DE-CAMP GENERAL AND MILITARY
AIDES-DE-CAMP TO THE KING.

Uniform as prescribed in " Dress Regulations for the Army."

HONORARY PHYSICIANS AND HONORARY
SURGEONS TO THE KING.

Naval Officers holding these appointments conform to the Dress
Regulations prescribed for the Navy.

Military Officers as prescribed in " Dress Regulations for the
Army."

12 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

THE EARL MARSHAL OF ENGLAND.
INSIGNIA.
Baton* of Gold, tipped with Ebony.

FULL DRESS.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar
and cuffs of Blue-Black Velvet. Pocket flaps of Scarlet Cloth
on the waist seams. Nine buttons up the front showing
between the two embroidered edges (which are made to hook),
two at the waist behind, and two at the bottom of the back
skirts. Gold Embroidery on the edges, fronts, collar, cuffs,
pocket flaps, back, skirts, back skirts, and side edges. The
pattern and extent of the embroidery are similar to that of the
ist Class Household Uniform, except in the edges and cuffs.
The pattern of edge embroidery is peculiar to the Earl Marshal
and his Officers. The gauntlet cuffs of the Earl Marshal and
his Officers are all embroidered 3f inches deep, inclusive of the
edge and irrespective of rank. Scarlet Silk linings. Gold
Aiguillette and shoulder strap worn on the Right side.

Buttons. — Gilt Mounted, the Royal Arms with Supporters.
(Plate I, No. I.)

Breeches,

Hose,

Shoes,

Buckles \ page i.)

Sword, |

Sword Knot and Belt, J

Hat. — As for Household Uniform, ist Class.

Gloves. — White.

Breeches. — White Cord Riding, ^

Boots. — Patent Leather Jack Boots, j> For Mounted Duty.

^ As for Household Uniform. {See

■\

Spurs. — Gilt Chased,

lev6e dress.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar, blue-black
Velvet collar and cuffs, and pocket flaps of Scarlet Cloth. The

* This is carried by the Earl Marshal whenever he is on duty.

THE EARL MARSHAL. 13

collar, cuffs, pocket flaps, and back embroidered in Gold. Nine
buttons up the front (to button), two at the waist behind and
two at the bottom of the back skirts. Aiguillettes and shoulder
strap as in Full Dress, Scarlet Silk linings.

Buttons. — Gilt, the Royal Arms (without Supporters) surmounted
by the Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 2.)

Trousers. — Blue Cloth with stripes of Gold Oakleaf lace on the
side seams, 2^ inches wide.

Hat, -

Sword, >As for Full Dress.

Sword Knot, J

Sword Belt. — With Blue Cloth Frog.

Boots. — Plain Military, Patent Leather.

Gloves. — White.

Great Coat, -^ As for ist Class of the Household Uniform. {See

Cap, J page 2.)

HORSE FURNITURE.

Saddle. — Universal pattern.

Stirrups. — Gilt square set with oval bottoms, the sides engraved

with oak leaves, the top to cover the eye of the stirrup, and

Earl Marshal's batons crossed and surmounted with coronet in

relief.
Wallets. — Brown leather.
Bridle. — Brown leather; gilt whole buckles, chased oak leaves;

ornamental gilt chain head and chased gilt rosettes with batons

crossed in relief; bent branch bit with bosses to match.
Breastplate. — Brown leather; gilt whole buckles, chased oak leaves ;

ornamental gilt chain to necks of breastplate, gilt boss to heart

of same.
Crupper. — Brown leather ; gilt whole buckles, chased oak leaves with

boss.
Shabracque. — White cloth, laced all round with two stripes of 2-inch

oakleaf gold lace \ inch apart, showing scarlet cloth between

the stripes.

At each of the four corners the heraldic honours of His Grace

the Duke of Norfolk, surmounting the ducal coronet and Earl

Marshal's batons crossed, in gold and silk embroidery.
A white web surcingle.

14 DMESS AND ///SIGN/A WORN AT COURT.

OFFICERS OF ARMS. (ENGLAND.)

(THE EARL MARSHAL'S DEPARTMENT.)

Garter Principal King of Arms.

INSIGNIA.

A Gold Crown* composed of sixteen Oak leaves of alternate

sizes arising from a plain Gold circlet on which is inscribed in

raised Roman Capitals : " Miserere mei Deus secundum

MAGNAM TUAM MISERICORDIAM."

A Sceptre of Gold with a cubic ornament at the top, on which the
Royal Arms, the Garter Badge, &c., are enamelled, the whole
surmounted by an Imperial Crown.

An Enamelled Garter Badge! suspended from a triple gold chain.

A Silver Gilt Collar of SS.

TABARD.
The Tabard or the King's Coat of Velvet and Cloth of Gold

embroidered with the Royal Arms, and a Black Velvet Cap

embroidered with a crowned Tudor Rose Badge.

The above are worn with White Breeches and Stockings at

Full State Ceremonies, and with Black Court Breeches and Black

Silk Stockings on other occasions such as the Opening of Parliament,

or with trousers at the introduction of Peers in the House of Lords.
The Garter Mantle is only worn at Garter Ceremonies.
UNIFORM— FULL DRESS.

"Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar
and cuffs of blue-black velvet. Pocket flaps of scarlet cloth on
the waist seam. Nine buttons up the front showing between
the embroidered edges (which are made to hook), two at the
waist behind and two at the bottom of the back skirts. Gold
embroidery on the edges, fronts, collar, cuffs, pocket flaps,
back, skirts, back skirts and side edges. Scarlet silk linings.

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Cypher and Imperial Crown.
(Plate I, No. 8.)

Breeches,

Hose,

Shoes,

Buckles,

Sword,

Sword Knot and Belt,

Hat. — As for the Household Uniform, 2nd Class, button as for
Coatee.

Gloves. — White.

* The Crown handed to the present Garter on his appointment, in 1919, was

Silver Gilt.

t This Badge, suspended from a Garter blue riband, is worn with evening

■dress on special occasions.

As for the Household Uniform. {See
page I.)

PROVINCIAL KINGS OF ARMS. 15

UNIFORM— LEVEE DRESS.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar, blue-black
velvet collar and cuffs, and pocket flaps of scarlet cloth. The
collar, cuffs, pocket flaps, and back embroidered in gold. Nine
buttons up the front (to button), two at the waist behind, and
two at the bottom of the back skirts. Scarlet silk linings.

Buttons (Plate I, No. 8), ^

Sword Knot, . Us for Full Dress.

Hat, J

SwoRD Belt.— With Blue Cloth Frog.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth with stripes of gold oakleaf lace on the side

seams, 2J inches wide.
Boots. — Plain military, patent leather.
Gloves. — White.
Great Coat. — As for H.M. Household, with gilt buttons, the Royal

Cypher surmounted by the Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 8.)

PROVIIMCIAL KINGS OF ARMS.

Clarenceux and Norroy.

INSIGNIA.

A Silver-Gilt Crown consisting of sixteen Oak leaves of
alternate sizes arising from a plain Gold circlet on which is
inscribed in raised Roman Capitals : " Miserere mei Deus

SECUNDUM MAGNAM TUAM MISERICORDIAM."

A Black Ebony Staff, gold mounted, with Official Arms

enamelled on top.
An Enamelled Badge, suspended from a triple gold chain, and
Silver Gilt Collar of SS.
The Badge only is worn at Courts and Levees.

TABARDS.
The Tabard or the King's Coat of Velvet and Cloth of
Gold embroidered with the Royal Arms, and a Black Velvet Cap
embroidered with a Crowned Rose Badge.

See Note under paragraph referring to Garter's Tabard as regards
Dress (page 14).

HERALDS.
INSIGNIA.
A Silver Collar of SS. A Black Ebony Staff, gilt mounted,
thereon displaying the Badge of Office.

The above are only worn and carried at State Ceremonies.

i6 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

TABARDS.

•

The Tabard or the King's Coat of Satin and Cloth of Gold
embroidered with the Royal Arms, and a Black Velvet Cap
embroidered with a Crowned Rose Badge.

See Note under paragraph referring to Garter's Tabard as regards
Dress (page 14).

PURSUIVANTS.
INSIGNIA.
A Black Ebony Staff, gilt mounted, thereon displaying the
Badge of Ofifice.

The above is only carried at State Ceremonies.

TABARDS.

The Tabard or the King's Coat of Damask and Satin
embroidered with the Royal Arms, and a Black Velvet Cap
embroidered with a- Crowned Rose Badge.

See Note under paragraph referring to Garter's Tabard as regards
Dress (page 14).

UNIFORMS.
For Provincial Kings of Arms, Heralds, and Pur-
suivants : —

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar
and cuffs of blue-black velvet and pocket flaps of scarlet cloth
on the waist seam. Nine buttons up the front showing between
the embroidered edges (which are made to hook), two at
the waist behind, and two at the bottom of the back skirts.
Scarlet silk linings.

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Cypher and Imperial Crown.
(Plate I, No. 8.)

Breeches,

Hose,

Shoes,

Buckles,

Sword,

Sword Knot and Belt,

As for Household Uniform. {See
page I.)

PROVINCIAL KINGS OF ARMS. 17

Trousers. — Blue Cloth with stripes of gold oakleaf lace on the side
seams. (The lace 2^ inches wide for Provincial Kings of
Arms, and 2 inches wide for Heralds and Pursuivants.)

Sword Belt. — With Blue Cloth Frog.

Boots. — Plain Patent, with Military Fronts and Elastic Sides.

White Gloves.

Hat. — As for the Household Uniform, 2nd Class, and the button as
for Coatee.

Great Coat. — As for His Majesty's Household, with gilt buttons,
the Royal Cypher and Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 8.)

Gold embroidery on the Coatee as follows : —

For Provincial Kings of Arms. — On the edges, fronts,
collar, cuffs, pocket flaps, back and side edges. The fronts should
spread across the chest according to size of wearer, and taper towards
the waist to 3J inches wide including the edge. It should finish at
the shoulder seam, and continue on the skirt, finishing under the
pocket flap.

For Heralds. — On the edges, fronts, collar, cuffs, pocket flaps,
back and side edges. The fronts should not spread across the chest
but maintain a width of 3 inches including the edge throughout, and
finish at the shoulder seam and at the top of the pocket flap.

For Pursuivants. — On all edges except bottom, pocket flaps,
back and side edges.

l8 DKESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COVRT.

OFFICERS OF ARMS. (SCOTLAND.)

Lyon King of Arms.

INSIGNIA.

A Gold Crown composed of sixteen Acanthus leaves arising from a
plain Gold circlet on which is inscribed in raised Roman Capitals :
" Miserere mei Deus secundum magnam tuam miseri-

CORDIAM."

A Silver Gilt Sceptre enamelled blue, powdered with Roses,
Thistles, Trefoils, and Fleurs-de-lys, in Gold, and tipped at each
end with Gold knobs on which are the Royal Arms.

The Enamelled Badge of the Order of the Thistle suspended from
a triple Gold chain.

A Silver Gilt Collar of SS.

TABARD.

The Tabard or the King's Coat of Velvet and Cloth of Gold
embroidered with the Royal Arms, and a Black Velvet Cap
embroidered with a Crowned Thistle Badge.

The Thistle Mantle, as described in the Statutes of the Order,
only worn ait ceremonies of the Order.

UNIFORM— FULL DRESS.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar
and cuffs of Blue-Black Velvet and pocket flaps of Scarlet Cloth
on the waist seam. Nine buttons up the front showing between
the embroidered edges (which are made to hook), two at
the waist behind and two at the bottom of the back skirts.
Gold embroidery on the edges, fronts, collar, cuffs, pocket flaps,
back, skirts, back skirts and side edges. Scarlet Silk linings.

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Cypher and Imperial Crown.
(Plate I, No. 8.)

Breeches,

Hose,

Shoes,

Buckles,

Sword,

Sword Knot and Belt,

Hat. — As for the Household Uniform, 2nd Class, button as for
Coatee.

Gloves. — White.

As for the Household Uniform. {See
page I.)

OFFICERS OF ARMS. (SCOTLAND.) 19

UNIFORM— LEVEE DRESS.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar, Blue-Black
Velvet collar and cuffs, and pocket flaps of Scarlet Cloth. The
collar, cuffs, and pocket flaps and back embroidered in Gold.
Three bands of Gold Lace, f-inch wide, above cuffs. Nine
buttons up the front (to button), and two at the waist behind,
and two at the bottom of the back skirts. Scarlet Silk linings.

Buttons (Plate I, No. 8), ^

^ ^^ /-As for Full Dress.

Sword Knot,

Hat, J

Sword Belt. — With Blue Cloth frog.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with stripes of Gold Oakleaf lace on the

side seams 2^ inches wide.

Boots. — Plain Military, Patent Leather.

Great Coat, as for Household Uniform, buttons as for the Coatee.

HERALDS.

A Tabard of Silk, a Silver Collar of SS.

A Black Ebony Staff.

A Badge suspended from the neck by a light blue ribbon

fimbriated white.

UNIFORM.
Coatee. — No Full Dress Coatee is worn by the Heralds. Levee

Dress is the same as that worn by Lyon, except that on the

collar is embroidered a Thistle with the Oakleaf embroidery,

and that two bands of Gold Lace are worn above the cuffs.
Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with stripes of Gold Oakleaf lace on the

side seams, 2 inches wide.
Breeches, Shoes, Buckles, Boots, Sword, Sword Knot and

Sword Belts — as for Lyon.
Hat with Black Ostrich feather. With the Tabard the Black Velvet

cap is worn with a Crowned Thistle in Gold embroidery.

PURSUIVANTS.
Pursuivants wear the same uniform, except that one band of
Gold Lace is worn above the cuffs. Their Tabards are of
Damask. They do not wear the Silver Collar of SS.

c 2

20 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

OFFICERS OF ARMS. (IRELAND.)

Ulster King of Arms.

INSIGNIA.
A Gold Crown, composed of sixteen Acanthus leaves arising from
a plain Gold circlet, on which is inscribed in raised Roman
Capitals: "Miserere mei Deus secundum magnam tuam

MISERICORDIAM."

A Silver Gilt Sceptre, enamelled with the badge of the Order of

Saint Patrick.
The Enamelled Badge of the Order of Saint Patrick, suspended

from a triple Gold chain.
A Silver Gilt Collar of SS.

TABARD.
A Tabard of Velvet and Cloth of Gold, with Gold embroidery, and

a Black Velvet Cap embroidered with a Crowned Harp Badge.
The Mantle of the Order of Saint Patrick, only worn at Ceremonies

of the Order.

UNIFORM— FULL DRESS.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar
and cuffs of Blue-Black Velvet, and pocket flaps of Scarlet Cloth
on the waist seam. Nine buttons up the front showing between
the embroidered edges (which are made to hook), two at the
waist behind, and two at the bottom of the back skirts. Gold
embroidery on the edges, fronts, collar, cuffs, pocket flaps, back,
skirts, back skirts and side edges. Scarlet Silk linings.

Buttons. — Gilt mounted, the Royal Cypher and Imperial Crown.
(Plate I, No. 8.)

Breeches,

Hose,

Shoes,

Buckles,

SwoRD,

Sword Knot and Belt,

Hat. — As for Household Uniform, 2nd Class ; button as for Coatee.

Gloves. — White.

As for the Household Uniform. {See
page I.)

OFFICERS OF ARMS. (IRELAND.) 21

UNIFORM— LEVJfeE DRESS.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. Blue-Black
Velvet collar and cuffs, and pocket flaps of Scarlet Cloth. The
collar, cuffs, pocket flaps, and back embroidered in Gold. Nine
buttons up the front (to button), two at the waist behind and
two at the bottom of the back skirts. Scarlet Silk linings.

Buttons (Plate I, No. 8), ^

Sword,

, As for Full Dress.
Sword Knot

Hat, J

Sword. Belt. — With Blue Cloth Frog.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with stripes of Gold Oakleaf Lace on the

side seams, 2\ inches wide.

Boots. — Plain Military, Patent Leather.

Great Coat. — As for Household Uniform. (Buttons, Plate I, No. 8.)

The Tabard shall only be worn at great Ceremonies of State,
such as Coronations, Royal Funerals, Royal Proclamations, and
visits of the King in Full State.

Note. — On Mounted Duties, Officers of Arms will wear Overalls
and Spurs.

HORSE FURNITURE.

Bridle, made of brown leather, silver plated General's pattern
buckles used throughout, ornamented chain head, green satin
front, silver plated rosettes with gilt Irish Harp and Crown,
branch cheek bit, plated bosses with Irish Harp and Crown,
green and white throat-plume, silver plated plume ornament.

Steel chain rein.

Breastplate of brown leather, silver plated General's pattern
buckles, and plated boss with gilt Hkrp and Crown.
Shabracque, made of dark blue cloth bordered with two rows
if and 2 1 silver oakleaf pattern lace, Irish Harp surmounted
with Imperial Crown, embroidered in gold and silver in the four
corners.

A black lambskin seat for ditto.

A black web surcingle.

22 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN A 7' COURT.

HERALDS.

A Tabard of Silk. A Black Velvet Cap embroidered with a

Crowned Harp Badge.
A Silver Collar of SS.
A Black Ebony Staff.
Badge suspended from the neck by a pale blue ribbon.

UNIFORM.
Coatee. — Same as Levee Dress of Ulster King of Arms. No full

dress coatee is worn by Heralds.
Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with stripes of Gold Oakleaf Lace, on the

side seams, 2 inches wide.
Hat. — Black Beaver Cocked Hat, with Black Silk Cockade and

Gold loop and bulHons ; button as for Coatee. Black Ostrich

feather border.
Buttons (Plate I, No. 8),

Boots, )» As for Ulster King of Arms.

Sword, &c.,

PURSUIVANTS.

Tabard of Damask.

Badge suspended from the neck by a pale blue ribbon.
Full and Levee Dress as for Heralds.

Great Coat (for Heralds and Pursuivants) as for Household
Uniform. (Buttons, Plate I, No. 8.)

The Heralds and Pursuivants, if mounted, will wear Overalls and
Spurs, and use a plain Military Bridle and Saddle. Saddlecloth of
dark blue cloth bordered with one row of 2f silver oakleaf pattern
lace, Irish Harp surmounted by the Imperial Crown, embroidered in
gold and silver in the corners.

ROYAL BODY GUARDS.

OFFICER, ENSIGN,

GENTLEMEN AT ARMS. YEOMAN OF THE GUARD. YEOMEN OF THE GUARD.

HONOURABLE CORPS OF GENTLEMEN-AT-ARMS. 23

HIS MAJESTY'S BODY GUARD OF THE
HONOURABLE CORPS OF GENTLEMEN-AT-ARMS.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted. Blue Velvet collar, cuffs
and turnbacks on skirts. Gold embroidery on collar and cuffs,
with Portcullis in Silver on collar. Gold embroidered Wreath
and Crown and Portcullis in Silver on back skirts. Nine
buttons down front and two at waist behind. Skirts lined Blue
Silk

Buttons. — Gilt, indented. The Garter Star, and Garter with the
Tudor Portcullis in the centre. (Plate I, No. 4.)

Epaulettes. — Gold Bullion, boxed, bright gilt crescent rim, check
lace strap. Tudor Portcullis in Silver embroidery on shoulder-
strap. Badges of Army rank in Silver embroidery above.

Aiguillettes. — For Officers only. Gold Gimp Cord to hang from
under the Epaulettes on right shoulder.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with Gold lace, Bias and Stand, 2-inch
stripes, black leather footstraps. For Officers : Oakleaf lace,
2\ inches wide.

Helmet. — Gilt Metal, with scroll and leaf ornaments. Front
ornament Gilt Royal Arms quarterings within the Garter,
mounted on a Silver cut Star. Gilt chin-scales, with Lion
Head bosses.

Plume. — White Swan Feathers, 18 inches long, to hang to edge of
helmet.

Sword. — Steel Cavalry pattern, with steel scabbard.

Sword Knot. — Gold bullion, with lace strap.

Waist Sash. — Gold, 2^ inches wide, with three Red stripes |^-inch
wide. Gilt clasp on left side. Tassels Gold and Red Twist,
with round heads, to hang 18 inches.

Pouch. — Blue Velvet, with Royal Cypher and Crown in Gold
embroidery, i-inch Gold lace round the edge. For Officers :
Wreath of oak leaves within the lace. Lace oakleaf pattern.

Shoulder Belt. — Gold 2j-inch Bias and Stand lace, with Blue
Velvet edge. Gilt buckle tip and slide. For Officers : Oakleaf
lace, 2 J inches wide.

24 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

Sword Slings. — Gold i-inch Bias and Stand lace on Blue Leather,
Gilt flat square billet buckle on Black Web waist belt. For
Officers : Oakleaf lace.

Boots. — Patent leather, Wellington, with spur boxes.

Spurs. — Gilt, straight, long neck.

Gloves. — White patent leather Gauntlets.

Forage Cap. — Blue Cloth, Universal pattern, Scarlet Band
if inches wide and Scarlet welt. Blue Cloth welt above band,
Black Patent Leather peak with i-inch Gold Embroidery.
Black Patent Leather chin strap with two gilt mounted G.R.
buttons.

Cloak and Cape.— Blue Cloth, double-breasted, six buttons (Plate 1,
No. 4) each side, top ones 8 inches apart, bottom ones 4 inches,
side edge, no opening, 10 inches deep, 2| inches wide at points,
with three buttons, two cross pockets with plain flaps, 2\ inches
deep, 6-inch Watteau pleat down back strap, 12 inches long.
Scarlet Velvet collar and cuff's, cuff's 2>\ inches deep and large
enough to go over gauntlets. Blue Cloth shoulder straps, with
Gold embroidered Badges of Rank. Scarlet linings. Blue
Cloth cape, three buttons down front, fly on collar to button on
to cloak with five buttons. For Officers : Gold oakleaf lace patch
on collar, 6 inches long, with light of Blue Velvet small button
at outer end.

Mess Dress. — Evening Dress of His Majesty's Household as
described on page 4. Buttons (Plate I, No. 9).

N. B. — The Captain of the Corps on appointment receives a Gold
Stick of Office from the Sovereign ; the Lieutenant, the Standard
Bearer and the Clerk of the Cheque and Adjutant receiving Silver
Sticks ; these Sticks are carried by the Officers when on duty with
the Corps. The Sub-Officer carries an Ivory headed Stick which he
receives from the Captain on appointment.

THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD. 25

THE KING'S BODY GUARD OF THE
YEOMEN OF THE GUARD.

The Captain and Officers wear the following : —
Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, double-breasted, stand collar. The collar

and cuffs of Dark Blue (Life Guards) Velvet. The skirts turned

back with White Cloth. There are nine buttons in each row

down the front and two at the waist behind. Three pointed

slashes of Scarlet Cloth on the Cuffs, embroidered, and having

three small buttons down the centre of the embroidery. Three

pointed Sword Flaps of Scarlet Cloth on the skirts, with a large

button at each point. White Silk linings.
Embroidery. — Gold : Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle device, on the

collar, cuff slashes and sword flaps and at bottom of skirts.
Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle

surmounted by the Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 5.)
Epaulettes. — Loose Gold Bullion, with device in embroidery.
Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with stripes of Gold oakleaf lace 2J inches

wide on the side seams.
Hat. — Black Silk Cocked Hat, with special pattern embroidered

loop and bullion tassels.
Plume. — General's 11 -inch White Swan feathers with red feathers

under.
Sword. — Straight, special pattern. Gilt Hilt, with Folding Guard.

Black Scabbard with gilt mountings.
Sword Belt. — White Silk Web shoulder belt worn under the Coatee ;

Blue Velvet frog, embroidered in gold with the Rose, Shamrock,

and Thistle.
Sword Knot. — Gold lace strap, with bullion tassel.
Waist Sash. — Gold " train " lace, 2| inches wide, with three rows

of narrow Crimson Silk; long bullion tassels hanging on the

left side, 19 inches long in all.
Boots. — Plain Military, patent leather.

Spurs. — Gilt, straight, embossed Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle.
Gloves. — White.

For details of the uniform worn by the Yeomen, see page 161.

26 DA'£SS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

AiGUiLLETTES. — Gold Gimp and Orris Cord with Gilt Tags, worn
suspended from end of Epaulette on Right side by the Captain
Lieutenant, Ensign, and Adjutant. (Not worn by the Exons.)

Cloak. — Dark Blue Serge, ^ith hood, lined scarlet, Inverness
pattern, fastened with one hook and eye, five buttons
(Plate I, No. 5). The Cape forms part of the Garment, and
should be long enough to reach to the knuckles, and has
three buttons in front. Scarlet lining throughout. Gilt Rose
Cloak clasps and chain on Cape.

Mess Dress. — Evening Dress of His Majesty's Household as
described on page 4. Buttons (Plate I, No. 9).

N.B. — A Gold Stick is carried by the Captain. Ebony with Gold
mountings and tassel.

Silver Sticks are carried by all other Officers when on duty.
Ebony with silver mountings and tassels.

All these sticks are presented by the Sovereign on appoint-
ment.

COURT DRESS.

FIELD DRESS.

THE KING'S BODY GUARD FOR SCOTLAND.
(ROYAL COMPANY OF ARCHERS.)

COI'YRU;HT.

THE KING'S BODY GUARD FOR SCOTLAND. 27

THE KING'S BODY GUARD FOR SCOTLAND.

(Royal Company of Archers.)

COURT DRESS.

Gentlemen of the Body Guard.

Coatee. — Green Cloth, double-breasted, nine buttons in front in
each row at equal distances apart. Collar of Green Velvet
embroidered in Gold. Cuffs of Green Velvet with Green Cloth
slashes, the cuffs and slashes embroidered in Gold, three small
buttons on each slash. Skirt slashes of Green Cloth embroidered
in Gold, three large buttons on each slash. Skirts edged with
Green Velvet forming turn backs, Gold embroidered Thistle on
Green Velvet at bottom of each skirt, two buttons at hip.
Coat lined with Green Silk. All embroidered according to
sealed patterns.

Buttons. — Gilt mounted. The St. Andrew's Cross and Star of
the Thistle, with the Crown in the centre, within a circle
inscribed " King's Body Guard, R.C.A." (Plate I, No. 6.)

Trousers. — Green Cloth with stripes of Gold Thistle lace, i| inches
wide. Straps of Patent Leather to button under the boot.

Epaulettes. — Gold bullion, with straps of Green Velvet embroidered
in Gold with Corps Badge on each epaulette head. This badge
is a Thistle embroidered in Gold on a Silver ground, round the
Thistle the words, " King's Body Guard, R.C. A.," embroidered
in Gold on Silver ground.

Hat. — Black Silk cocked, with Gold-embroidered loop according to
special pattern, on right side. Gold tassels at ends.

Plume. — Cocktail feathers, Green.

Sash. — Crimson Silk waist sash, fastening on left hip with catch, and
with two tassels to hang on the left hip, behind the sword.

Sword. — Gilt mounted, with Silver Wire grip, Silver Thistle on Gilt
shell, Black Leather scabbard with Gilt and Chased mountings.

Sword Belt. — White Silk web shoulder belt, worn under the coat,
with Green Velvet frog.

28 n/HESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

Sword Knot. — Gold and Crimson, with Gold embroidered

OR
V
in front and Gold Thistle at back, both on Green Velvet.

Boots. — Wellingtons, Patent Leather.
Gloves. — White Kid.

COURT DRESS.

Officers of the Body Guard.

Same uniform as before described, but with the following
additions and difference : —
AiGUiLLETTE. — Gold Cord of special pattern, worn on the right

shoulder, the ends fastened to the top button on the right side

of the coat.
Sticks. — The Gold Stick to be carried by the Captain- General —

Ebony, with Gold mountings and Tassel. The Silver Sticks to

be carried by the two next Senior Officers on duty — Ebony,

with Silver mountings and Tassels.
Spurs. — Gilt Swan-necked, Chased.
Sash. — Gold Lace, with three stripes of Crimson Silk, fastening on

left hip with catch, and with Gold and Crimson tassels.

FIELD DRESS

(Worn when on Duty as a Royal Body Guard.)

Gentlemen of the Body Guard.

Tunic. — Green Cloth, with gauntlet cuffs and shoulder wings,
trimmed with Black Braid and Crimson Velvet, and braided
across breast with four bars of Black Braid showing a light of
Crimson Velvet. Black Braid and Crimson Velvet also on
collar. Crimson Silk shoulder cords.

Trousers. — Green Clolh, with Black Braid and Crimson Velvet
stripes, straps. of plain Leather to button under boot.

Bow Case. — Green Cloth, trimmed with Black Braid and Crimson
Velvet, lined with Leather, Gilt Metal badge in centre of breast.
St. Andrew's Star at right side.

THE KING'S BODY GUARD FOR SCOTLAND. 29

Belt. — Black dull Leather, with frog and Gilt Royal crest plate.

The circle inscribed '* King's Body Guard for Scotland."
Sword. — Short Roman, with Gilt hilt and mountings, and Black

Leather scabbard.
Tassel. — Black and Red, worn on left side of belt, in front of sword.
Bonnet. — Green, trimmed with Black Braid. Crimson tuft. White

and Green Silk cockade, with Gilt ornament, and one Eagle's

feather. Ribbons at the back.
Gloves. — White Dogskin.
Boots. — Plain Wellington.
Cape. — Green Cloth with collar. Bands inside to fasten cape down.

Cape lined at shoulders with Green Italian Cloth. Gilt clasp

and chain of special pattern at neck. Four large buttons down

front. (Plate I, No. 6.)
Cape Sling. — Green Web. Gilt mountings and Leather straps to

hold cape.

Notes.

1. Mounted Officers of the Body Guard wear a Green
web waist belt under the sash with Gold embroidered slings of
special pattern.

2. The Special Badges of the Secretary, the Treasurer,
and the Judges will be worn on the collar of the Tunic.

3. Officers and Gentlemen of the Body Guard belonging
to British Orders of Chivalry, and those who have received per-
mission to accept any Foreign Order, as well as those entitled to wear
Medals, are to appear with the proper insignia of the same on all
occasions when in the Court Dress of the Royal Company.

Officers of the Body Guard.

Tunic. — Same as described for the Gentlemen of the Body Guard,
with the addition of Gold Braid on cuffs and Gold shoulder
cords.

Trousers. — Same as for the Gentlemen of the Body Guard, but
substituting Gold Lace for Crimson Velvet in the stripes.

30 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

Bow Case. — Same as for the Gentlemen of the Body Guard, with the

addition of Gold Braid round the edge of Braid and Velvet, and

adding Gold fringe to Black and Crimson.
Belt. — Same as for the Gentlemen of the Body Guard, substituting

slings with Gilt buckles for the frog.
Sword. — Claymore blade, with Gilt cross hilt of special pattern.

Black Leather scabbard with Gilt mountings.
Tassel. — Gold and Crimson.
Bonnet. — Same as for the Gentlemen of the Body Guard, with the

addition of two rows of Gold Braid round band and substituting

Gold button for Crimson tuft. Two Eagle feathers ; three for

the Captain-General.

Notes.

1. The Gold Stick should be carried by the Captain-General
when in Field Dress, whether mounted or on foot. In like manner,
the two Silver Sticks are to be carried, in Field Dress, by the next
Senior Officers on duty.

2. Orders, Decorations and Medals are to be worn at Reviews
and Ceremonies in accordance with the " Dress Regulations for the
Army."

3. Mounted Officers of the Body Guard wear Patent
Leather Jack boots, with Brass hunting spurs and chains. The
horse furniture is of special pattern. The throat plume is of Green
Horsehair, and the Star of the Order of the Thistle is embroidered
on the rear corner of the Saddle Cloth.

MESS DRESS.
Officers and Gentlemen of the Body Guard.

Evening Dress Coat. —Of Green Cloth, with Green Velvet collar
(the collar cut with notched ends). Green Silk linings. Three
buttons on each front, two at the waist behind, and two at the
bottom of the skirts ; also two small buttons on a 3-inch cuff and
one above. (Plate I, No. 6.)

THE KING'S BODY GUARD FOR SCOTLAND. 31

Waistcoat. — Single-breasted, of White Marcella, roll collar, with
three small buttons.

Trousers. — Plain Black (Evening Dress material).

Shoes. — Patent Leather Oxford shoes, with Silk ties.

Necktie. — White Evening Dress Bow, with square ends.

Gloves — White.

*Cap. — (Military shape) Green Cloth, with a peak of Green Cloth,
Black Thistle Mohair band, if inches wide, with a welt of
Green Cloth at the top and bottom and also in the crown
seam. A small button on each side, and the Corps Badge
on band in front.

Cape. — As worn in Field Dress.

Notes.

1. ^The Cap, in the case of Officers of the Body Guard, has a
row of Gold Thistle embroidery on the peak (two rows for the
Captain-General) and a small gold-braided figure on the top.

2. For particulars as to wearing Knights Grand Cross Ribands
and Neck Badges with Evening Dress, also miniature Decorations
and Medals, see pages 11 2- 11 4.

3. Plain Gold or Pearl studs should be in the shirt-front, and
watch chains should not be worn. The Black Silk fob with seals,
if worn, should hang from the fob pocket on the right side.

4. Breeches, Hose and Shoes, when specially ordered, as
described on page 4.

32 DJ^£SS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

CONSTABLE AND GOVERNOR OF
WINDSOR CASTLE.

Tunic— Blue Cloth, lined Drab Silk, Black Silk skirt linings.
Scarlet collar and cuffs. Collar embroidered Gold acorns
and oak leaves. Eight buttons down the front. Cuffs, round,
3 inches deep and Blue slashes on sleeves. Cuffs and slashes
embroidered Gold acorns and oak leaves. Two buttons at
waist behind and back skirts embroidered Gold as for General
Officer. Three buttons on each flap. Front collar, cuffs and
slashes edged Scarlet y\- inch wide. Gold Shoulder cords as for
General Officer, with Silver embroidered device : — Round Tower
of Windsor Castle, with the letters G.R., and a Baton and Key
crossed.

Buttons. — Bright Gilt; device. Round Tower of Windsor Castle,
with the letters G.R., and a Baton and Key crossed. (Plate I,
No. 14.)

Cocked Hat and Plume. — As for General Officer. With special
button.

Overalls,

Sword,

Sword Knot, [► As for General Officer.

Web Waist Belt, Sash and
Sword Slings,

Boots. — Wellington, Patent Leather.

Spurs. — Plated Box, Swan-neck.

Great Coat.— Atholl Grey, as in paragraph 90, Dress Regulations
for the Army, with special buttons as for Tunic, and badges
on straps as for Tunic, but in Gilt metal instead of Silver
embroidery.

DEPUTY-CONSTABLE AND LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. 33

DEPUTY-CONSTABLE AND LIEUTENANT-
GOVERNOR OF WINDSOR CASTLE.

Tunic. — Blue Cloth, lined Drab Silk, Black Silk skirt linings.
Scarlet collar and cuffs, collar laced as for Colonel on Staff.
Eight buttons down the front. Cuffs round, 3 inches deep, and
Blue slashes on sleeves, laced as for Colonel on the Staff. Two
buttons at waist behind. Blue flaps on skirts, laced as for
Colonel on the Staff, with two buttons on each flap. Fronts,
'collar, cuffs, and slashes, edged Scarlet -^-^ inch wide. Shoulder
cords and badges of rank as for Colonel on Staff.

Buttons. — Bright Gilt ; device, Round Tower of Windsor Castle,
with the letters G.R., and a Baton and Key crossed. (Plate I,
No. 14.)

Cocked Hat and Plume,

Overalls,

Sword,

Sword Knot,

Web Waist Belt, Sash and Sword Slings, .

Boots. — Wellington, Patent Leather.

Spurs. — Plated, Box, Swan-neck.

Great Coat. — Atholl Grey, as in paragraph 90, " Dress Regulations
for the Army," with special buttons, as for Tunic, badges on
straps as for Tunic, but in Gold.

As tor Colonel on
the Staff.

34 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.

FULL DRESS.

Coatee.— Scarlet Cloth, double-breasted, Blue Cloth Stand
collar; Blue Cloth cuffs, turnbacks and skirt linings; ten
button-holes down the front at regular intervals, two rows of
large buttons ; square end to collar, with two cord holes and two
small buttons on each side, Scarlet flap on each skirt, with four
cord holes and four large buttons on each flap ; two buttons
at the waist behind ; Scarlet flap on each cuff, with four small
buttons and button-holes, each skirt ornamented at its termina-
tion with an embroidered St. George's Cross.

Buttons. — Gilt, half dome. Garter, Star, and Crown above. (Plate I,.
No. 7.)

Epaulettes. — Gold bullion. Gilt crescents, St. George's shield with
badges of rank above.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth with Scarlet Cloth stripe, i| inches in width.

Cocked Hat. — Black Silk, Gold lace loop and Gilt button, two
bullion tassels.

Plume. — Upright Swan feather, 8| inches long, the bottom Scarlet,,
the top White.

Sash. — Crimson Silk net 2| inches wide, worn round the waist,
fastened on the left side with a Gilt clasp covered by a bow
6 inches by 3^ inches. Two ends with tassels 18 inches in
length.

Sword. — Crossed hilt. Gilt mountings.

Scabbard. — Black Leather.

Shoulder Belt. — White Patent Leather, 3 inches wide, with sword
frog of the same material. The belt fastened with a breast
plate of Gilt metal, 4 inches by 3 inches, with Silver cut Garter
Star and Crown mount. In the centre of the Star there is
St. George's Cross within the Garter.

Cloak. — Blue Cloth, lined with Scarlet, no sleeves, deep cape, lined
with Black ; Black Velvet collar ; Gilt Rose clasp ; and five
Gilt buttons down the front.

For details of the Undress Uniform see Part III, page 157.

PRIVY COUNCIL. PRIVY COUNCIL LN LRELAND. 35

THE PRIVY COUNCIL.

Members of His Majesty's Privy Council are entitled
to wear the Civil Uniform of the ist Class {see page 37), or may have
the option of wearing any uniform to which they are entitled.

Cabinet Ministers, being Privy Counsellors, wear the Civil.
Uniform, ist Class, and as such continue to do so after relinquishing
Office.

THE PRIVY COUNCIL IN IRELAND.

The same rules apply as above stated.

D 2

36 V/iESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

Lord Chamberlain's Office,

Buckingham Palace, S.W.

ph May, 1920,

The KING has approved of the recommendations made, with a
view to economy, by a Committee appointed for the purpose of con-
;sidering alterations in the Regulations with regard to Civil Uniform.
The alterations, which The King has approved, are as follows : —
{i) First and Second Class Uniform. — The wearing of the Full
Dress Coat to be optional. The Levee Coat to be substituted for it, at
the option of the wearer, on all occasions when Full Dress is prescribed.

(2) Thirds Fourth and Fifth Class Uniform. — In future to be of
one pattern for all three Classes, but with distinctive embroidery on
the Collar to mark the three Classes. (Patterns may be seen at
the Ceremonial Office, St. James's Palace.)

(3) The White Undress Tropical Uniform^ as approved for use
by Colonial Officials in tropical countries, may be worn at Court in
this country and on all Ceremonial occasions Overseas, at the option
•of those entitled to it.

(4) All persons in possession of Civil Uniforms made in accord-
ance with the existing Regulations may continue to wear them as
heretofore.

(5) Civil Uniforms as approved for use by Officers of the Govern-
ment in India may be worn as heretofore.

(6) In lieu of either Civil Uniform or Court Dress, the following
alternative Dress may be worn by Gentlemen (other than Members of
Their Majesties' Households and of the Diplomatic and Consular
Services) on all occasions when Uniform or Court Dress is
prescribed : —

An ordinary black Evening Dress Coat.

Black or white Evening Dress Waistcoat.

Breeches. — Plain black Evening Dress material or stockinet,

with three small black cloth or silk buttons, and small jet

or black buckles at the knee.
Hose. — Black silk.

Shoes. — Plain Court, with bows, no buckles.
Tie. — White Evening Dress bow necktie.

t'Ceo/f.-n;s.

CIVIL UNIFORM.

FULL DRESS AND LEVEE DRESS.

COPVKIGHT.

CIVIL UNIFORM. yj

CIVIL UNIFORM.

FULL DRESS.

Coat for ist and 2nd Classes. Same as for His Majesty's House-
hold, excepting that the collar and cuffs are of Black Velvet.

Gold Oakleaf Embroidery on the fronts as follows : —

ist Class not more than 5 inches wide, and the 2nd Class not
more than 4 inches wide at the base of each front, but to
spread across the chest according to figure. {Sec Plate.)

The Embroidery on the cuffs should not exceed the following
widths: — ist Class, 5 inches; 2nd Class, 4 inches. The
ist Class has a purl edging and the 2nd a saw edge.

The collar, pocket flaps, back, skirts, back skirts and side edges are
also embroidered.

The wearing of the Full Dress Coat is optional. The Levee Coat
may be substituted for it, at the option of the wearer, on all
occasions when Full Dress is prescribed.

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Arms with supporters. (Plate I,
No. I.)

Coatee for 3rd, 4th and 5th Classes. {See " Levee Dress.")

Hat. — Same as for relative rank of Household in all Classes^
{See page i.)

Breeches,

Hose,

Shoes,

Sword,

Sword Knot and Belt,

Buckles,

Gloves. — White.

LEVEE DRESS.

Coat. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar and
gauntlet cuffs are of Black Velvet, and pocket flaps of Blue
Cloth. Nine buttons up the front (to button), two at the waist
behind and two at the bottom of the back skirts. Black Silk
linings. A White collar may be worn inside the coat.

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Arms (without supporters)^
surmounted by the Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 2.)

As for Household Uniform. (5^^ page i.)

38 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

The I St and 2nd Classes have Gold Embroidery on the collar,
cuffs, pocket flaps, and between the buttons at the waist behind,
as on the full dress coat.

The 3rd, 4th and 5th Classes have Embroidery on the collar,
cuffs, back and pocket flaps. The Gold Oakleaf Embroidery
for the three Classes is the same on cuffs and pocket flaps,
I inch wide within a saw edge. The back embroidery
is also identical in all Classes. The collar of the 3rd Class
has a saw edge and front embroidery 4J inches long, that of
the 4th Class a saw edge and front embroidery 3 inches long,
and that of the 5th Class a saw edge only. {See Plate.)

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with Gold oakleaf lace on the side seams.
The width of lace is as follows : —
ist and 2nd Classes, 2 J inches.
3rd, 4th and 5th Classes, i| inches.

Boots, — Plain Patent, with Military fronts and elastic sides.

Hat, ■]

Sword, > The same as for Full Dress.

Sword Knot, J

Sword Belt. — White web with Blue Cloth frog.

Gloves. — White.

Great Coat or Cloak. — As described for the Household {see
page 2). Gilt buttons, of the pattern worn with Levee Dress.
(Plate I, No. 2.)

Cap.— (Military Staff shape). Blue Cloth ; with a peak of Blue Cloth.
Black oakleaf mohair band, if inches wide, with a narrow gold
braid at the top and bottom of the band and also in the crown
seam. A small button on each side.

The schedules detailing the Ofificers of each Department of His
Majesty's Civil Service entitled to wear Civil Uniform cannot be
added to without the King's express sanction.

The Civil Uniform is worn during tenure of office, or after
retirement by permission of the Sovereign.

Full Dress is worn at Courts, State Balls, and Evening State

COLLAR, FIFTH CLASS.

COLLAR, FOURTH CLASS.

COLLAR. THIRD CLASS.

CUFF, THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH CLASSES.

BACK PIECE,

ALL CLASSES.

POCKET FLAP,

THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH CLASSES.

EMBROIDERY FOR THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH CLASSES, CIVIL UNIFORM.

In future to be of one pattern for all three Classes but with distinctive embroidery on the Collar to
mark the Class.

The adoption of one pattern Uniform for the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Classes, with the addition of
Embroidery to the Collar to mark the distinction between the Classes, obviates the purchase of a new coat.

CIVIL UNIFORM. 39

Parties. The Full Dress Coat is also worn with trousers on special
occasions.

Levee Dress is worn at Levees and other Ceremonies when Full
Dress is not worn.

In lieu of either Civil Uniform or Court Dress, the following
alternative Dress may be worn by Gentlemen (other than Members
of Their Majesties' Households and of the Diplomatic and Consular
Services) on all occasions when Uniform or Court Dress is
prescribed : —

An ordinary black Evening Dress Coat.
Black or white Evening Dress Waistcoat.
Breeches. — Plain black Evening Dress material or stockinet, with

three small black cloth or silk buttons, and small jet or black

buckles at the knee.
Hose. — Black silk.

Shoes. — Plain Court, with bows, no buckles.
Tie. — White Evening Dress bow necktie.

NoTE.^With the above Dress, Insignia should be worn as
described on page in.

46' DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

SERGEANTS'AT-ARMS.

There is no special Uniform assigned to the Sergeants-at-Arms ;
they will therefore wear Naval, Military, or Civil Uniform if so
entitled, or a Court Suit of Black Cloth, as described on page 66.

The Silver SS. Collar of Office is only worn when on duty on
special occasions, such as at the Opening of Parliament and
Proclamations.

For Mourning.' — With the Court Suit, Black Sword with Black
Mountings, and Black Knee and Shoe Buckles, also a Broad-Hemmed
Frill and Ruffles instead of Lace.

With Uniforms the regulation Crape Band is worn.

HOUSE OF LORDS. 4^

HOUSE OF LORDS-

The Clerk of the Parliaments and other Officers of
the House of Lords are entitled to wear Civil Uniform.

The Lord Great Chamberlain. — This Uniform is similar
to that of the First Class Household {see pages i and 2) in every
respect, except that the Cloth of the Coat is Scarlet instead of Blue.

The Uniform of the Secretary of the Lord Great Chamberlain is
the same as that of the Fourth Class Household {see pages i and 2),
except that the Cloth of the Coat is Scarlet instead of Blue, with
collar and cuffs of Blue Velvet.

The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod wears at Courts,
Levees, and Evening State Parties, a Naval, Military, or Civil
Uniform if so entitled, or the Old Style of Velvet Court Dress {see
page 77).

In the House of Lords he wears a Court Suit of Black Cloth {see
page 66), but with Black Hilted Sword, Black Knee and Shoe
Buckles, and carries a Peer's Cocked Hat.

When summoning the Commons he wears in addition his Chain
and Badge of Office, and carries the Black Rod.

On the occasion of the Opening of Parliament by the King he
wears the same Dress as at Court, but with Badge and Chain, and
carries the Black Rod.

Broad-Hemmed Frill and Ruffles, instead of Lace, are worn when
the Court is in Mourning.

The Sergeant-at-Arms wears at Courts, Levees and Evening
State Parties, a Naval, Military, or Civil Uniform, if so entitled ; or a
Court Suit of Black Cloth {see page 66), but with a Silver Hilted
Sword and Silver Knee and Shoe Buckles, as always worn in the
House of Lords. The Silver SS. Collar of Office is worn (only with
the Cloth Suit) on special occasions, such as at the Opening of Parlia-
ment. For Mourning — With the Black Cloth Court Suit, a Black
Sword with Black Mountings and Black Knee and Shoe Buckles,
also a Broad-Hemmed Frill and Ruffles instead of Lace. With
Uniform the regulation Crape Band is worn.

42 DM ESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Speaker appears at Courts, Levees, and Evening State
Parties in the Old Style of Velvet Court Dress, as described on
page 77, or the Civil Uniform of the ist Class, to which he
is entitled as a Privy Counsellor. But when attending upon His
Majesty, together with the House of Commons, such as at the
Opening of Parliament, or on the occasion of the presentation of an
Address to the King, he appears in his State Robe of Black Satin
Damask trimmed with Gold, over his Court Suit of Black Velvet,
with Full Bottomed Wig, Beaver Three-cornered Hat, and White
Gloves.

In the House of Commons he wears a Court Suit of Black Cloth,
as described on page 66, with White Cambric Necktie, or Bands.
Over all a Black Silk Robe with Train, Full Bottomed Wig, and
Three-cornered Hat.

When the Court is in Mourning the Speaker wears in the House
of Commons a Black Paramatta Gown with Broad-Hemmed Frill and
Ruffles instead of Lace, Lawn Bands, Weepers on Coat, Black Shoe
and Knee Buckles, and White Gloves.

The Clerk of the House of Commons, the Clerk
Assistant, Second Clerk Assistant and the Examiner of
Petitions are entitled to wear Civil Uniform.

The Speaker's Secretary is entitled to wear at Courts and
Levees Civil Uniform, or the Court Suit of Black Cloth with Lace
Frill and Ruffles, Steel Buckles on Breeches and Shoes, Cocked
Hat and Sword. {See page 66.) (For Mourning, Ji?*? next paragraph.)

The Sergeant-at-Arms, the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms
and the Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms wear at Courts, Levees,
and Evening State Parties a Naval, Military, or Civil Uniform, if so
entitled ; or a Court Suit of Black Cloth (see page 66), as always
worn in the House of Commons. The Silver SS. Collar of Office is
worn by the Sergeant-at-Arms (only with the Cloth Suit) on special
occasions, such as at the Opening of Parliament. For Mourning —
With the Black Cloth Court Suit, a Black Sword with Black
Mountings and Black Knee and Shoe Buckles, also a Broad-
Hemmed Frill and Ruffles, instead of Lace. With Uniforms, the
regulation Crape Band.

DIPLOMATIC CORPS. 43

THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Foreign Ambassadors, Ministers, &c., and the personnel
of Embassies and Legations, are expected to appear at Court and on
State occasions in the Uniforms, or Dress, prescribed by the regula-
tions of their own Court for functions of corresponding character.

The Ambassador and personnel of the Embassy from
the United States, and some other Embassies and Legations
accredited to the Court of St. James's, wear Evening Dress with
breeches and stockings at Courts, State Balls, and Evening State
Parties, but Evening Dress with Trousers when Levee Dress is
^orn.

44 DKESS AND INSIGNIA tVORN AT COURT.

THE FOREIGN OFFICE AND
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

The following Officers on the Establishment of the Foreigni
Office are entitled to wear Civil Uniform : —
Secretary of State.
Under Secretaries of State.
Assistant Under Secretaries of State.
Legal Adviser.
Chief Clerk.
Senior Clerks.
Assistant Legal Adviser.
Private Secretary to the Secretary of State.
Precis Writer to the Secretary of State.
Assistant Private Secretaries to the Secretary of State.
Junior Clerks.
King's Foreign Service Messengers.*

The following Members of His Majesty's Diplomatic Service-
also wear Civil Uniform : —

Ambassadors (ist Class, with the addition of embroidered

seams and sleeves).
Envoys and Ministers accredited to Sovereign Princes-

and States.
Charges d'Affaires.
Councillors of Embassy.
First Secretaries.
Second Secretaries.
Third Secretaries.
Honorary Attaches.

The Civil Uniform is worn only during tenure of office, or on-
retirement by special permission of the Sovereign.

Naval Attaches at Foreign Courts wear the Uniform of the
Royal Navy.

Military Attaches wear Military Uniform as prescribed by
" Dress Regulations for the Army."

* The Greyhound Badge distinctive of these Appointments is worn at Court.
For details of the Diplomatic Evening Dress and White Uniform for Hot
Climates, see Part III, page i66.

CONSULAR SERVICE, 45

CONSULAR SERVICE.

(Patterns of Uniforms are supplied by the Foreign Office on
application.)

FULL DRESS.

Worn at Courts, State Balls, and on Important State
Occasions when Ordered.

Coat. — Blue Cloth, stand collar, single-breasted, to be buttoned
with nine buttons placed at equal distances, and to be
embroidered with Laurel and Oakleaf in Silver and saw edge
in Gold on Blue-Black Velvet ; two buttons on the back at the
waist and two at the bottom of the skirts.

The Coat of a Coasul-General is embroidered on the
collar, cuffs, pocket-flaps and back, the embroidery to be
2\ inches wide.

The Coat of a Consul is embroidered on the collar, cuffs,
pocket-flaps and back, the embroidery to be 2 inches wide.

The Coat of a Vice-Consul is embroidered only on the
collar and cuffs, the embroidery to be \\ inches wide. On the
collar the Silver embroidery is on the front and sides only,
leaving one-third of the Velvet collar with the Gold saw edge
alone.

Buttons. — Gilt, convex, frosted; having the Royal Arms (without
supporters) ; the same pattern of button to be used in each rank.
(Plate II, No. 31.)

Breeches. — White Kerseymere with three small covered buttons and
Gilt buckles at the knees.

Stockings. — White Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather with Gilt buckles.

Gloves. — White.

Hat. — Consul-General. — Black Beaver Cocked Hat, regulation
pattern without binding ; Black ribbons on the two front sides,
Black cockade, and treble bullion loop of Silver, according
to pattern ; plain Gold bullion' tassels, and Black Ostrich feather
border.

46 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

Hat. — Consul. — The same as the Gonsul-General, but without
the feather border, and with a double bullion loop.

Hat. — Yice-Consul. — The same as the Consul, but with only a
single bullion loop.
The hat should be worn with the cockade on the right.

Sword. — French hilt, Gilt wire grip and helmet top, blade of
30 inches. Black Leather scabbard with Gilt mountings. Gold
I^ce guard sword-knot with worked head, and tassels of small
dead and bright Gold bullions. White Silk web belt with White
Cloth Frog. (The same pattern sword, sword knot and frog is
used in each rank.)

LEVfiE DRESS.

Worn also on State Occasions Abroad ; on Paying Official
Visits to and Receiving Official Visits from the Com-
manders OF His Majesty's Ships of War; and at Naval
Courts.

Coat, 1

Hat,

Sword,

Sword Knot,

Sword Belt,

Gloves,

The same for each rank as in the Full Dress
uniform, except that the sword belt has a
Blue Cloth frog.

Trousers. — Blue cloth with stripes of Silver Oakleaf scalloped lace
on the side seams.
The lace for Consuls-General, 2\ inches wide.
The lace for Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular
Agents, and Cancellieri, ij inches wide.
Boots. — Plain Military, Patent Leather, are worn with Trousers.

Great Coat or Cloak. — Blue Cloth of any substance, double-
breasted, lined Scarlet, to reach within a foot of the ground ;
stand and fall Black Velvet collar ; two rows of buttons in front
(Plate II, No. 32) six in each row, and 6 inches apart across ;
Blue Cloth strap behind with a large button at each end.

CONSULAR SERVICE. 47

Cape. — Blue Cloth, lined Black, with four small buttons down front,,
and to button on to collar of cloak ; Gilt hook and chain.

The buttons are to be of the pattern worn upon the Undress
uniform.

The cloak and cape may be worn together or separately.

Consular Agents wear the uniform of Vice-Consuls.

No uniform is worn by Pro-Consuls.

Consular Assistants in the Ottoman Dominions, Persia,.
Greece, and Morocco, and in China, Cprea, Japan, and Siam, are
permitted to wear the Vice-Consular uniform. The Chief Clerk of
the Supreme Court at Shanghai has the same privilege.

Student Interpreters are allowed to wear the Undress
uniform of the same rank.

Cancellieri attached to British Consulates in the Levant wear
the dress of Vice-Consuls, without the embroidery on the cuffs.

A Consular officer who does not hold a diplomatic appointment
must not, without permission, wear any other than the Consular
uniform ; should he hold an appointment entitling him to wear
another uniform, he is not allowed, during his employment in the
Consular service, to wear such other uniform without speciaP
permission from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.

Consuls-General, Consuls, and Vice-Consuls of foreign countries,,
being British subjects, if they attend Courts and Levees in their
official capacity, are permitted to wear the official Consular uniform
of the country they represent.

For details of the Undress and White Uniform for Hot Climates, see Part III,
pages 167 and 168.

48 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

OFFICERS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.

1. Gentlemen in the India Office who have held the appoint-
ments of Member of Council, Lieutenant-Governor,
Chief Commissioner, or Secretary to the Government
of India, are allowed to wear at this Court (on permission being
■obtained through the Secretary of State) the Class of Uniform, so
far as it corresponds with the Civil Uniform recognised at the Court
of St. James's, to which their Offices in India have respectively
entitled them.

2. Members of the Indian Civil Service who are entitled
to wear Uniform, Officers of the Political Department of
the Government of India, Officers of the Political
Department of the Government of Bombay, and Civil
Officers to whom, on account of their discharging Political duties,
the privilege to wear Civil Uniform has been extended, when on
leave in England or otherwise present there during their Service, are
permitted to wear their Uniform at this Court.

3. Retired Civil or Political Officers who, when last on duty
in India, were entitled to wear Uniform, are permitted to wear at this
Court the Uniform to which their last office in India entitled them.

4. Alternative official dress for Indian gentlemen who may
become Members of Councils and Ministers, and who do not desire
to wear civil uniform, is as follows : — Coat, blue cloth, buttoned
from neck to below waist, and then falling loose to knees; nine
buttons up the front (to button), black silk lining; buttons, gilt,
mounted, the Royal Arms (without supporters) surmounted by the
Imperial Crown ; the collar and cuffs of black velvet. Gentlemen
entitled to wear second-class uniform have an edging of purl em-
broidery on velvet collar and cuffs. Gentlemen entitled to wear
third-class uniform have no embroidery on collar and cuffs. Trousers
white or white pyjamas. Head dress, distinctive national head dress
worn on ceremonial occasions. Socks, black silk. Shoes, black
patent leather with gilt buckle, rose, shamrock, and thistle pattern.

OFFICERS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. 49^

FULL AND LEVEE DRESS.

5. The four classes of Civil Officers detailed in the Schedule

in Part III"*, pages 170-174, wear for Full and Levee Dress the

Civil Uniform as described on pages 37 and 38, as follows : —

Officers of Class I ... ist Class Civil Uniform
11 ... 2nd „ „

III ... 3rd

IV ... 5th

6. The three classes of Officers of the Political Depart-
ment of the Government of India detailed in Rule I of the
rules in Part III, pages 177 and 178, wear for Full and Levee Dress
the Civil Uniform as described on pages 37 and 38, as follows : —

Classes I and II ... 3rd Class Civil Uniform.
Class III 5th

With the exception that the Buttons bear the Royal Arms with

Supporters (Plate I, No. i).

7. The three classes of Officers of the Bombay Political

Department detailed in Rule I of the rules in Part III,

pages 177 and 178, wear for Full and Levee Dress the Civil Uniform

as described on pages 37 and 38, as follows : —

Classes I and II ... 3rd Class Civil Uniform.
Class III ... ... 5th „ „

8. Indian Police Officers and retired Officers of the
Force with approved service of not less than 15 years may wear
their uniforms at Court Functions.

N.B. — (i) At Full Dress Functions, such as Courts and State Balls,.
Officers entitled to wear Indian Civil Uniform should wear White
Breeches, White Silk Hose, and Shoes with gilt buckles, instead of
Trousers and Boots as in India.

(2) In the case of Indian gentlemen who hold any of the offices
specified in the Schedule in Part III, pages 170-174, a pugreemay be
substituted for the cocked hat, helmet, or forage cap prescribed in.
the rules. If preferred, the National Dress which they are accuse
tomed to wear on ceremonial occasions may be worn in place or

uniform.

* Vide rules "A," page 169.

For details of the Undress, Mess Dress, Hot Weather Uniforms, Evening:
Dress and Service Dress, see Part III, pages 174-182.

so DJiESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

OFFICERS OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF HIS
MAJESTY'S OVERSEA DOMINIONS, EXCEPT
INDIA.

Governors-General, Governors and High Commis-
sioners, unless at the time of their appointment they hold the rank
of Rear- Admiral, Major-General, Air Vice-Marshal, or upwards (in
which case they will during their tenure of office continue to wear
their Naval, Military and Air Force Uniforms) will wear the special
uniform prescribed for them as follows :— ;-

Cocked Hat.* — Black Silk. On the right side, a black silk Cockade
with a Loop of four silver bullions, the inner rows twisted, silver
plated Button of the pattern worn on coatee. Flat silver Tassel,
seven silver Bullions with eleven crimson Bullions under them.

Plume. — White swan Feathers, drooping outwards, lo inches
long, with red feathers under them long enough to reach the
end of the white ones. Feathered Stem, 3 inches long.
Helmet. t — Foreign Service Helmet with General's plume.
Coatee. — Blue cloth, double-breasted, stand-up Collar, with rounded
points. Two rows of Buttons down the front, nine in each row,
a space to be left between the eighth and ninth button for the
waist belt ; two at waist behind. The Skirts edged with white,
the edging f inch wide at the waist, and about 2\ inches at
the points. Collar and Cuffs cf scarlet cloth. Scarlet cloth
Slashes on the Sleeves, and three pointed flaps at the waist.
The Collar, Flaps, Cuffs, and Slashes trimmed with silver
embroidery. Embroidery on cuffs, 3I inches. Depth of slash,
6J inches between the points. Device in embroidery, at
the point of the skirts, four Oak Leaves in saltire issuing from
an acorn. Body Hned with white silk, and the skirts lined with
white cloth.
Embroidery. — Silver. Oakleaf and Acorn.

* For use in mild climates on all occasions, and during the evening in hot
climates ; also on occasions when Uniform is worn at home,
t For use out of doors during the day in hot climates.

{The Illustration facing this page is inserted by permission of the
Colonial Office^

GOVERNORS-GENERAL.

FULL DRESS.

COI'YKKillT.

OFFICERS OF OVERSEA DOMINIONS, 51

Epaulettes. — Silver. Device, in gold embroidery : Rose, Thistle
and Shamrock, with Crown above.

Buttons. — Silver plated : Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock, with Crown
. above. (Plate I, No. 5.)

Gloves. — White.

Overalls. — Blue cloth. 2 J inches silver lace down the outside
seams. Patterns of lace : Oakleaf and Acorn.

Sword Belt. — Silver lace (oakleaf and acorn) on crimson morocco
leather, if inches wide. Slings, i inch wide.

Waistplate. — Frosted silver rectangular Plate with burnished
edges. On the plate, the Imperial Cypher and Crown in silver
within an oakleaf wreath. On the lower part of the wreath a
scroll, inscribed " Dieu et mon droit."

Sword Knot. — Silver and crimson Cord and Acorn.

Sword. — Mameluke Hilt, ivory Grip, scimitar Blade. Device : —
Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock, with Crown above.

Scabbard. — Black leather, with gilt mountings, Oakleaf Lockets.

Boots. — Wellington.

Spurs. — Steel box, swan-neck.

Cloak and Cape. — Blue cloth, turn-down Collar, fastened with
one hook and eye, five Buttons down the front, no sleeves, a
slit at each side with pointed flap, a button and button-hole at
the point. Back Strap fastened with two buttons and button-
holes. Slit at back with two silk-covered buttons inside, the
depth to suit the wearer. The Cape forms part of the garment :
three silk-covered buttons in front, button-holes in a fly, long
enough to reach to the knuckles. White lining throughout.
Badge on Collar as for epaulettes of coatee, but smaller.

No Sash.

Aiguillette. — To be worn by Governors-General only, A
silver Aiguillette, J-inch wire cord, silver metal tags at end
of plaits; the plaits and cords, front and back, are joined
together by a short silver braid strap, in which is worked a
button-hole. The Aiguillette will be worn on the right shoulder.

For details of Evening Dress worn by the Staffs of all Governors-General and
Governors, see Part III, page 185.

E 2

DA' ESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

The Civil Uniform of the second class will be worn by : —
Lieutenant-Governors.

Cabinet Ministers of the Dominion of Canada,
the Commonwealth of Australia, the Dominion
of New Zealand, and the Union of South Africa.
The Civil Uniform of the third class will be worn by officers
administering Governments but not holding the rank of Lieutenant-
Governor. It may also be worn by all Members of the Privy
or Executive Councils (other than those covered by the
preceding regulation) in Dominions, Colonies and States having
responsible government, and by Official Members of the Privy
and Executive Councils of other Colonies.

Subject to the sanction of His Majesty, obtained through the
Secretary of State for the Colonies on the recommendation of the
Governor, the Civil Uniform of the fourth class may be worn by heads
of principal departments not having a seat in the Privy or Executive
Councils, and the Civil Uniform of the fifth class may be worn by
heads of minor departments and chief assistants in the principal
departments ; and His Majesty has sanctioned the wearing of the
uniform of the fourth and fifth classes by the holders of certain other
offices.

Private Secretaries to Governors or Officers Ad-
ministering Governments may wear the Civil Uniform of the
fifth class.

No person is entitled without the consent of the King to wear the
uniform attached to any office after he has ceased to hold that office.
Such consent can only be obtained on the recommendation of the
Governor made through the Secretary of State for the Colonies,
and only in cases where an officer has actually worn the uniform
during his tenure of the office to which it is attached. No retired
officer will be allowed to wear any other uniform than that which was
attached to his office during his tenure of it.

Military Officers on the Personal Staff of Governors-General
wear the military uniform of their rank, with an aiguillette, of the
pattern prescribed for Aides-de-Camp to the King, on the right
shoulder. Those on the Personal Staff of Governors and Lieutenant-
Governors wear on the right shoulder the aiguillette prescribed in the
Dress Regulations for the Army for Staff Officers.

GORGET
FIRST AND SECOND CLASSES

GORGET
HIRD AND FOURTH CLASSES

GORGET-
FIFTH CLASS.

WHITE TROPICAL UNIFORM (COLONIAL SERVICES).

OFFICERS OF OVERSEA DOMINIONS. 53

WHITE TROPICAL UNIFORM (COLONIAL SERVICES).
The White Uniform as approved for use by Colonial Officials

in tropical countries may be worn at Court in this country, as well

as on all Ceremonial occasions overseas, when the wearing of

Uniforms is prescribed, at the option of those entitled to it.

Only Governors-General, Governors, or High Commissioners

may wear the first class of this uniform. The other classes will be

worn by persons who are entitled, or have received permission to

wear the corresponding class of the ordinary Civil Uniform.

The adoption of the white uniform in any tropical Colony is left

to the discretion of the Governor, but if once adopted, its use is

compulsory on all such occasions as described.

Coat. — White Drill, with stand-up collar, having on it a detachable
gorget of gold braid on a blue ground, varying in pattern
according to rank as prescribed.

Buttons. — Gilt mounted, the Royal Arms with supporters, in the
case of the First and Second Classes. (Plate I, No. i.) The
Buttons to be worn with the other three classes of uniform
should be gilt mounted, the Royal Arms (without supporters)
surmounted by the Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 2.) Number
of buttons on cuffs of coat : First and Second Classes, three ;
Third and Fourth Classes, two ; Fifth Class, one.

Trousers.— White Drill. No Lace.

Boots. — Black Patent Leather. White Shoes (lace-up of White
Buckskin without toecaps) may be \^orn instead of Black Boots
at the discretion of the Governor. When the uniform is
worn mounted. Black or Brown Knee Boots, with White or Dark
Blue Pantaloons, at the discretion of the Governor. Straight-
necked steel hunting spurs,

*Helmet. — White, of the Wolseley pattern, bearing in front a Gilt
badge, the Royal Arms with supporters.

* Governors- General, Governors, or High Commissioners may, if they so
desire, wear a plumed helmet bearing a plume similar to that on the cocked hat
worn with the Governors' special uniform.

{The Illustration facing this page is i?iserted dy permission of the
Colonial Office.)

54 DRESS AND /NSIGN/A JFOA'N AT COURT.

Sword. — The usual Civil Sword, the frog and scabbard underneath
the coat, the hilt appearing through a slit in the side of the coat.

Orders, Decorations and Medals. — Full-size Orders (including
the Riband of a Knight Grand Cross), Decorations and Medals
will be worn with this Uniform at Court in this country ; and
also on Ceremonial occasions overseas when the Governor may
so order. On other occasions the Ribands only of Orders,
Decorations and Medals will be worn.

N.B. — A sealed pattern of the Uniform may be seen at the Office
of the Crown Agents for the Colonies, 4, Millbank, S.W. i.

NAVY, ARMY, AND AIR FORCE. 55

NAVY, ARMY, AND AIR FORCE.

Officers appear at Court in Full Dress Uniform according to
their rank, as appointed for them by the Admiralty, War Office, and
Air Ministry.

Field-Marshals will wear White Leather Pantaloons and
Jack Boots at Courts, and on full State occasions. At Levees,
Overalls and Wellington Boots are worn, and on Semi-State occasions,
Blue Cloth Pantaloons with Butcher Boots. The Baton is carried
at Courts and on Full State occasions only.

The Household Cavalry, when not on duty at Courts and
State Balls, wear Overalls and plain Military Patent Leather Boots,
with Steel Spurs and Short Gloves. But at Levees and when on duty
at Courts and State Balls, Leather Breeches, Jack Boots with Stee
Spurs and Gauntlets must be worn.

The Kilt will be worn by all Officers of kilted Regiments, and
special articles of dress authorized by Dress Regulations will be
worn by all Highland and Scottish Regiments at Courts and Levees.

Mourning is not worn at Courts and Levees by Naval, Military
and Air Force Officers, unless the Court is in mourning.
See " Dress Regulations for the Navy."
" Dress Regulations for the Army."
" Dress Regulations for the Air Force."

SPECIAL RESERVE AND TERRITORIAL FORCE.

Officers appear in the Uniform of the Corps according to the
Regulations of their particular Regiments, in the same manner as
Regular Officers.

See " King's Regulations."
" Dress Regulations."
" Special Reserve Regulations."
" Territorial Force Regulations."

rs6 DfiESS AND INSIGNfA WORN AT COURT.

JHIS MAJESTY'S LIEUTENANTS OF COUNTIES.

FULL DRESS.
NEW REGULATIONS, WAR OFFICE, 1920.

'Cocked Hat. — Black silk. On the right side, a black silk
cockade with two loops of :i-inch silver gimp, white metal
button of the pattern worn on tunic.

Plume. — Red and white upright swan feathers, 8 inches in height,
white above, red below.

Tunic. — Scarlet cloth,- with blue cloth collar and cuffs. The collar
laced along the top and bottom with i-inch lace ; the cuffs
round, 3^ inches deep with two bars of i j-inch lace round the
top showing \ inch of blue cloth between the bars. A scarlet
flap on each cuff, 6 inches long and 2^ inches wide at the points,
edged with f-inch lace. A similar flap reaching to ^ inch from
the bottom, on each skirt behind, the flaps \ inch wide at the
top, \\ inches at the centre point, and 2\ inches at the bottom.
A bar of |-inch lace from the centre of the waist to the bottom
of the skirt ; eight buttons down the front ; three on each flap,
the top buttons on the flaps being at the waist. The front,
collar, flaps on cufTs and flaps and bar of lace on the skirts
edged with white cloth ^ inch wide. Silver shoulder cords of
plaited wire basket cord -^ inch in diameter, small silver gimp
down the centre strap of the shoulder cord, 2\ inches wide,
terminating in a 4-inch wing. Device on shoulder cords, in
gold embroidery, the rose, Prince of Wales's plume, thistle or
shamrock according to country, with crown above.

His Majesty's Lieutenants who are Aides-de-Camp to the King will not wear
the Aide-de-Camp's AiguilleUe with the Lieutenancy Uniform.

The provision of Full Dress is optional, but H.M. Lieutenants, when attending
Levees, Courts and Ceremonials where Full Dress is worn, are expected to wear
.Full Dress also.

H.M. Lieutenants who are in possession of the Full Dress Uniform authorized
in 1889 or 1908 may continue to wear it until worn out.

>:r^)

HIS MAJESTYS LIEUTENANTS OF COUNTIES.

FULL DRESS.

COl'YKICIIT.

HIS MAJESTY'S LIEUTENANTS OF COUNTIES. 57

Lace for Tunic. — Silver. Oakleaf pattern for English and Welsh

counties, thistle pattern for Scottish counties, and shamrock

pattern for Irish counties.
Buttons. — White metal. Rose, thistle or shamrock, with Crown

above. For Welsh counties the Prince of Wales's Plume.

(Plate II, Nos. 25, 26, 27 and 28.)
Gloves. — White.
Trousers. — Blue cloth, with scarlet cloth stripes 2 J inches wide and

welted at the edges down the side seams.
Sword Belt. — Silver lace on crimson morocco leather i| inches

wide, slings i inch wide.
Waistplate. — Frosted gilt rectangular plate with burnished edges

On the plate the Royal Cypher and Crown in silver within an

oakleaf wreath. On the lower part of the wreath a scroll

inscribed " Dieu et mon droit."
Sword Knot. — Silver and crimson cord and acorn.
Sword. — Mameluke hilt, ivory grip, scimitar blade, device of rose,

Prince of Wales's plume, thistle or shamrock in an oakleaf

wreath.
Scabbard. — Steel, ridged, with crossed lockets and rings.
Boots. — Wellington.
Spltrs. — Steel, box, swan-neck.
Great Coat. — Blue cloth, double-breasted, two cross pockets, pivot

sleeves, six buttons on either side 8 to 10 inches apart at the top

and 4 to 6 inches at the waist, lined with blue. No shoulder

straps : sword slit at left side.

For details of the Service Dress, see Part III, page 186.

58 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

LIEUTENANTS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.

FULL DRESS.
NEW REGULATIONS, WAR OFFICE, 1920.

Cocked Hat.— Black silk. On the right side a black silk cockade
with two loops of J-inch silver gimp cord, white metal button of
the pattern worn on the tunic.

Plume. — Red and white upright swan feathers, 8 inches in height,
white above, red below.

Tunic— Scarlet Cloth with blue cloth collar and cuffs. The
collar laced along the top and bottom with |-inch lace ; the
cuffs round, 3 inches deep with two bars of |-inch lace round
the top showing |-inch blue cloth between the bars. A scarlet
flap on each cuff, 6 inches long and 2^ inches wide at the points,
edged with |-inch lace. A similar flap reaching to \ inch from
the bottom, on each skirt behind ; the flaps \ inch wide at the
top, \\ inches at the centre point, and 2 J inches at the bottom.
A bar of |-inch lace from the centre of the waist to the bottom
of the skirt ; eight buttons down the front ; three on each flap,
the top buttons on the flaps being at the waist. The front,
collar, cuffs, flaps and bar of lace on the skirts edged with white
cloth -ft- inch wide. Twisted round silver shoulder cords lined
with scarlet. The City badge in gold embroidery on the
shoulder cords.

Lace for Tunic. — Silver. Oakleaf pattern.

Buttons. — White metal, with (^ity shield. Crown, and motto.
(Plate II, 29.)

Lieutenants for the City of London who are Aides-de-Camp to the King will
not wear the Aide-de-Camp's Aiguillette with their City Lieutenant's Uniform.

The provision of Full Dress is optional, but Lieutenants of the City of London,
when attending Levies, Courts and Ceremonials where Full Dress is worn, are
expected to wear Full Dress also.

Lieutenants of the City of London who are in possession of the Full Dress
Uniform authorized in 1889 or 1908 may continue to wear it until worn out.

LIEUTENANTS OF THE CJ'TY OF LONDON. 59

Gloves.— White.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, 2|-inch scarlet cloth stripes, welted at the

edges down the side seams.
Sword Belt. — Silver Lace on Crimson Morocco Leather, i| inches

wide ; slings i inch wide.
Waistplate. — Frosted silver rectangular plate, with burnished edges,

with wreath, City badge, and Crown.
Sword Knot. — White leather strap and silver acorn.
Sword. — Military pattern as authorized for infantry officers.
Scabbard. — Steel.
Boots. — Wellington.
Spurs. — Steel box, swan-neck.
Great Coat. — Blue cloth double-breasted, two cross pockets, i)ivot

sleeves,. six buttons on either side 8 to 10 inches apart at the top

and 4 to 6 inches at the waist, lined with blue. No shoulder

straps ; sword slit at left side.

For details of the Service Dress, see Part III, page 187.

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS AND
VICE-LIEUTENANTS OF COUNTIES.

FULL DRESS.

NEW REGULATIONS, WAR OFFICE, 1920.

Cocked Hat. — Black silk. On the right side a black silk cockade
with two loops of J-inch silver gimp cord, white metal button
of the pattern worn on the tunic. No plume.

Tunic. — Scarlet cloth with blue cloth collar and cuffs. The collar
laced along the top and bottom with |-inch lace ; the cuffs
round, 3 inches deep, with two bars of |-inch lace round the
top showing ~ inch blue cloth between the bars. A scarlet flap
on each cuff, 6 inches long and 2J inches wide at the points,
edged with j-inch lace. A similar flap reaching to -J inch from
the bottom on each skirt behind ; the flaps J inch wide at the
top, I J inches at the centre point and 2 J inches at the bottom.
A bar of |-inch lace from the centre of the waist to the bottom
of the skirt ; eight buttons down the front ; three on each flap
the tup buttons on the flaps being at the waist. The front,
collar, cuffs, flaps and bar of lace on the skirts edged with white,
cloth ^ inch wide. Twisted round silver shoulder cords lined
with scarlet. Device on shoulder cords in gold embroidery, the
rose, Prince of Wales's plume, thistle or shamrock, according to
country.

Lace for Tunic. — Silver. Oakleaf pattern for English and Welsh
counties ; thistle pattern for Scottish counties ; and shamrock
for Irish counties.

Buttons. — White metal. Crown and wreath. (Plate II, No. 30.)

Gloves. — White.

Trousers. — Blue cloth, if-inch scarlet cloth stripes down the side
seams.

Sword Belt. — Silver lace on crimson morocco leather i| inches
wide ; slings, i inch wide.

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS AND VICE-LIEUTENANTS OF COUNTIES.

FULL DRESS.

COPYKIGH r.

DEPUTY AND VICE-LIEUTENANTS 01 COUNTIES. 6i

Waistplate. — Frosted silver rectangular plate with burnished edges.
Device for English counties, a rose within an oakleaf wreath
Welsh counties, the Prince of Wales's plume within an oakleaf
wreath ; Scottish counties, a thistle within a thistle wreath ; Irish
counties, a shamrock leaf with a spray of shamrock leaves on
each petal within a wreath of shamrock.

Sword Knot. — White leather strap and silver acorn.

Sword. — Military pattern as authorized for infantry officers.

Scabbard. — Steel.

Boots. — Wellington.

Great Coat. — Blue cloth, double-breasted, two cross pockets, pivot
sleeves, six buttons on either side, 8 to lo inches apart at the
top and 4 to 6 inches at the waist, lined with blue. No shoulder
straps ; sword slit at left side.

Deputy- and Vice-Lieutenants who are Aides-de-Camp to the King will not wear
the Aide-de-Camp's Aiguillette with their Deputy- Lieutenant's and Vice- Lieutenant's
Uniform.

The provision of full dress is optional, but Vice- and Deputy- Lieutenants when
attending Levees, Courts, and Ceremonials where full dress is worn, are expected
to wear full dress also.

Vice- and Deputy- Lieutenants who are in possession of the full dress uniform
authorized in 1889 or 1908 may continue to wear it until worn out.

For details of the Service Dress, see Part III, page 188.

62 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

ARCHBISHOPS, BISHOPS AND CLERGY.

Archbishops and Bishops at Levees and Courts wear
Convocation Robes* as follows : —

Scarlet Cloth Chimere (without Hood), Purple Cassock
and Sash, Lawn Rochet with sleeves, White Cambric Bands,
Black Silk Scarf, Black Breeches with Silver Knee Buckles.
Black Silk Stockings, Shoes with Silver Buckles. Purple or
Black Velvet Square Soft Cap to be carried. White Gloves.

The Archbishops and Bishops at State or Full Dress
Dinners and at Evening State Parties wear a Purple Cloth Court
Coat, with seven notched holes on each front, with a Silk button at
the end of each hole, round cuffs with three notched holes and
buttons, pointed flaps with three buttons under each flap and six
buttons behind, that is, two at the waist, two at centre, and two
at bottom of skirts, over a short Cassock (or Apron) and Sash
of Purple Silk, Black Breeches with Silver Knee Buckles and
Black Silk Stockings. Shoes with Silver Buckles. Black corded
Silk Three-cornered Hat to be carried. White Gloves.!

Deans, Sub-Dean of the Chapels Royal, and Arch-
deacons at State or Full Dress Dinners and Evening State Parties
wear the same dress as Bishops, except that the Coat and short
Cassock or Apron are Black. White Gloves.

Doctors of Divinity at Levees and Courts wear the D.D.
ScARLfLT Cloth Dress Robe of their University (without Hood),
Doublf:-Breasted Black Silk Long Cassock and Sash (except
in the case of Domestic Chaplains and Chaplains to
the King, who wear Red Cassocks in the place of Black),
Black Silk Scarf, White Lawn Bands, Black Breeches
with Silver Knee Buckles, Black Silk Stockings and Shoes with
Silver Buckles. Black Velvet Hat to be carried. White
Gloves.

* The Scarlet Convocation Robes are also worn by Bishops when doing
Homage.

t These regulations also apply to Indian and Colonial Bishops.

ARCHBISHOPS, BISHOPS AND CLERGY. 63

At State or Full Dress Dinners, and at Evening State Parties
and on occasions when Canonicals are not worn, they wear a
Bishop's Court Coat, as described on the preceding page, but in
Black Cloth, and Short Black Silk Dress Cassock (or Apron)
and Sash. Black Breeches with Silver Knee Buckles, Black
Silk Stockings and Shoes with Silver Buckles. Black Corded
Silk Three-cornered Hat to be carried. White Gloves.

Archdeacons who are not Chaplains to the King or Doctors of
Divinity, wear the ordinary Clerical Dress as prescribed (in the
following paragraph) for the Clergy at Courts and Levees.

Clergy and Nonconformist Ministers (if not Doctors of
Divinity) appear at Levees and Courts in Full Canonicals ; that
is, a Black Silk Geneva Gown, Double-Breasted Black Silk
Long Cassock and Sash (except in the case of Domestic
Chaplains and Chaplains to the King, who wear Red
Cassocks in the place of Black), Scarf and White Lawn
Bands. Black Breeches with Silver Knee Buckles, Black Silk
Stockings, Shoes with Silver Buckles. Black Corded Silk
Three-cornered Hat to be carried. White Gloves.

At State or Full Dress Dinners and Evening State Parties
when Canonicals are not worn, they appear in a Black Cloth
Court Coat, round fronted, single-breasted fronts with six buttons
on right front and six notched holes on left, plain round cuffs,
pointed flaps, and six buttons behind, that is, two at the waist, two
at centre, and two at bottom of skirts, black silk linings and black
" flexible " buttons. Double-breasted Cassock Waistcoat of Black
Corded Silk. Black Breeches with Silver Knee Buckles, Black
Silk Stockings and Shoes with Silver Buckles. Black Corded
Silk Three-cornered Hat to be carried. White Gloves.

Orders and Medals (not in miniature) to be worn on all State
occasions.

64 DA* ESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

CHAPLAINS TO THE KING.

The following distinctions are worn by the Chaplains to the
King :—

On the Court or Full Dress Coat special buttons of Black
Vulcanite engraved in white with the Royal Cypher and Imperial
Crown. (Plate I, No. i6.)

With the ordinary Evening Dress Coat a Black Corded Silk
Waistcoat will be worn with opening to show Black Stock or
White Tie, and with six engraved buttons as described above,
vest size.

A Silver Gilt Badge embodying the Royal Cypher is always
worn on the Scarf (left side) by His Majesty's Domestic Chaplains
and Chaplains. The embroidered Scarf is no longer worn by the
foregoing.

The Badge is also worn on the Scarf at Levees and Courts and
in Evening Dress (affixed to the left breast under decorations) when
in the presence of Royalty.

MOURNING.
Archbishops, Bishops and Clergy attending Levees and
Courts wear a Black Crape Scarf, White Lawn Mourning
Bands, and Weepers of same on Cassock, and Black Knee
and Shoe Buckles, but when Canonicals are not worn there should
only be a Band of Crape, ^^ inches wide, on the left arm above
the elbow, and Black Buckles. Black or Grey Gloves.

NAVAL, ARMY AND TERRITORIAL FORCE
CHAPLAINS, &c.

These Chaplains appear at Levees and Courts in Full
Canonicals, as worn by the Clergy.

Army Chaplains appointed Honorary Chaplains to the King
wear a special Bronze Badge, consisting of the Royal Cypher
and Crown within an oval wreath.

The Badge is worn when conducting Religious Services, on the
left side of the Scarf by Chaplains who wear the Scarf, and on
academic or ordinary clerical costume by other Chaplains.

For details of the Mess Dress for Naval Chaplains and the Evening Dress for
Army and Territorial Force Chaplains, see Part III, page 190.

ecotiii^'

LEGAL CLOTH COURT DRESS.

COPYKIGHT.

JUDICIAL AND LEGAL. 65

JUDICIAL AND LEGAL.

The Velvet Court Suit for the Lord Chancellor, His
Majesty's Judges, and those entitled to wear Silk Gowns, is of

the following description : —

Coat. — Black Silk Velvet, stand collar, pigeon-breasted. Seven
buttons on the Right front and seven notched holes on the
Left, the holes being 3J inches in length at the top and 2-J
inches at bottom. The fronts meet edge to edge at a point
on the breast where they are secured with a hook and eye.
Gauntlet cuffs with three notched holes and buttons. Three-
pointed flaps on waist seam, with three buttons, one under
each point. Six buttons behind, that is, two at the waist, two
at centre of skirts, and two at bottom of the skirts. Black
Silk linings. Pockets in the breast and in the tails.

Buttons : —

For the Lord Chancellor and Judges of the High

Courts of Justice — Black Velvet.
For others in the Law— Cut Steel. (Plate II, No. 24.)

Black Silk " Wig-Bag " is attached to the coat at the back of the
neck, hanging over the collar.

Waistcoat. — Black Silk Velvet. No collar. Four buttons.
Skirted fronts. Three pointed flaps to the pockets, with a button
under each point.

Breeches. — Black Silk Velvet, with three small steel buttons,
and cut steel buckles at the knees.

Hose.— Black Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather, with cut steel buckles.

Hat.-— A Black Silk Cocked Hat with Steel loop.

Sword (not worn with robes). — Sling Sword, with cut steel hilt, and
black scabbard with steel mountings.

Sword Belt. — Black Silk Web with slings.

Gloves. — White.

Lace Frill and Ruffles.

66 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

The Court Suit of Black Cloth to be worn under Silk Gowns

is as follows : —

Coat. — Black Superfine Cloth, stand collar, pigeon-breasted. Seven
buttons on the Right front and seven notched holes on the
Left, the holes being 3^ inches in length at the top, and 2f
inches at bottom. The fronts meet edge to edge at a point
on the breast where they are secured with a hook and eye.
Gauntlet cuffs with three notched holes and buttons. Three-
pointed flaps on waist seam, with three buttons, one under
each point. Six buttons behind, that is, two at the waist, two
at centre of skirts, and two at bottom of the skirts. Black
Silk linings. Pockets in the breast and in the tails. Plain
Black flexible buttons.

Black Silk " Wig-Bag" at the back of neck, hanging over the collar
and outside gown.

Waistcoat. — Black Superfine Cloth. No collar. Four buttons.
Skirted fronts. Three pointed flaps to the pocket, with a
button under each point.

Breeches. — Black Cloth, with three small plain Black flexible
buttons at the knees, and Steel buckles.

Hose.— Black Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather, with Steel buckles.

Gloves.— White.

Lace Frill and Ruffles.

The Court Suit of Black Cloth worn by those holding legal
appointments for which it is prescribed, but who are not entitled
to wear gowns, is as above, with the addition of a sling pattern
Steel-hilted Sword, Black Scabbard with Steel Mountings, and a
Black Silk Cocked Hat, with Black Silk Cockade or Rosette, and
Steel Loop.

Velvet Court Dress {see page 65) is worn at State or Full Dress
Dinners, State Balls, and Evening State Parties when Robes and
Wigs are not worn.

JUDICIAL AND LEGAL. 67

The Lord Chancellor at Courts wears a Black Velvet
Court Suit {see page 65), with Gilt Buckles to breeches and shoes.
Over all a State Robe of Black Damask trimmed with Gold ; Full
Bottomed Wig ; Lace Bands ; White Gloves ; The Purse is
carried. No Hat.

At Levees the Lord Chancellor wears a Court Suit of
Black Cloth {see page 66). Over all a Black Silk Gown with train ;
Full Bottomed Wig ; Cambric Bands ; White Gloves ; The
Purse is carried. No Hat.

For Mourning. — At Courts the Gold Robe is worn with a
Broad-Hemmed Frill and Ruffles instead of Lace ; Lawn Bands ;
Weepers on Coat ; Black Buckles on breeches and shoes. At
Levees, a Black Paramatta Gown is worn with other details as at
Courts.

The Lord Chief Justice of England at Courts wears a
Black Velvet Court Suit {see page 65), with Gilt Buckles to
breeches and shoes. Over all a Black Damask Tufted Gown with
train ; the Gold Collar of Office ; Full Bottomed Wig ;
Three-cornered Beaver Hat ; Lace Bands ; White Gloves.

At Levees. — A Court Suit of Black Cloth {see page 66). Over
all a plain Black Silk Gown with train ; the Gold Collar of
Office; Full Bottomed Wig; Three-cornered Silk Hat;
Cambric Bands ; White Gloves.

The Master of the Rolls, the Lord Justices of Appeal,
and the President of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty
Division, wear at Courts aqd Levees the same dress as the Lord
Chancellor (except Purse), and carry a Three-cornered Beaver
Hat.

The Judges of the High Court of Justice of all other
Divisions wear at Courts and Levees the same dress as the Lord Chief
Justice of England, with the exception of the Gold collar and the
train to robes.

The Judges of the Supreme or High Courts of the
Oversea Dominions, Colonies, &c., and Judges of Char-
tered High Courts in India, wear at Courts and Levees the same
dress as Judges of the High Court of Justice in England. Chief
Justices of such Courts wear robes with train.

[Note. — In no circumstances should scarlet robes be worn as
part of Court dress.]

F 2

68 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

Judges of Chief Courts in India, and Judicial
Commissioners in India having independent powers, wear at
Courts a Court Suit of Black Velvet (see page 65) ; over all a
Black Damask Tufted Gown (Chief Judges of Chief Courts in
India wear Robes with Train) ; Full Bottomed Wig ; Three-
cornered Beaver Hat ; Lace Bands ; White Gloves.

At Levees. — A Court Suit of Black Cloth (see page 66) ; over
all a Black Silk Gown (Chief Judges of Chief Courts in India
wear Robes with Train). Full Bottomed Wig ; Three-cornered
Silk Hat ; Cambric Bands ; White Gloves.

The Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General. — At
Courts wear a Court Suit of Black Velvet {see page 65) ; Lace
Bands ; over all a Black Damask Tufted Gown and Full
Bottomed Wig ; White Gloves.

At Levees. — A Court Suit of Black Cloth {see page 66) ;
Cambric Bands; overall a Black Silk Gown; Full Bottomed
Wig ; White Gloves.

(The same applies also to appointments of like rank in the over-
sea Dominions, Colonies, &c.)

County Court Judges, King's Counsel, Recorders,
King's Coroner and Attorney, King's Remembrancer,
Masters and Registrars of the High Courts. — The same
dress as for the Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General.

(The same applies also to appointments of like rank in the over-
sea Dominions, Colonies, &c., as well as in India.)

Barristers and others in the Law not wearing Silk Gowns,
should wear Velvet Court Dress as described on page 65 ; and
this applies also to those of like rank in the oversea Dominions,
Colonies, &c.

The Secretaries to the Lord Chief Justice of England,
the Master of the Rolls, and the President of the

JUDICIAL AND LEGAL. 69

Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty Division.— At Courts
and Levees, will appear in a Court Suit of Black Cloth {see
page 66).

MOURNING.

At Courts, the Members of the Legal Profession who are
entitled to wear Black Damask Tufted Gowns, wear Broad
hemmed Frill and Ruffles instead of Lace ; Lawn Bands ;
Weepers, on Coat; Black Knee and Shoe Buckles.

At Levees. — A Black Paramatta Gown instead of Silk, and
other details as above.

(Weepers are of White Lawn, and are Covers on the Cuffs of
the Coat.)

70 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF JUSTICIARY.
(SCOTLAND.)

Lord Justice General.— At Courts and Levees wears a
Scarlet Silk Robe with Tippet and Hood of the same material and
colour, the Hood falling down the back to near the waist. The
Collar is Ermine, the Tippet is bordered with Ermine 6 inches
deep (two tails), the Hood lined with Ermine ; Ermine Cuffs
8 inches deep with an Ermine edging to the seam above the Cuffs ;
the edges of the Gown are trimmed with Ermine 7 inches deep.

Lord Justice Clerk. — At Courts and Levees wears a Scarlet
Cloth Robe with Hood of the same ; White Silk Tippet lined with
Scarlet, and perforated with numerous small holes to imitate Ermine ;
in front of the Tippet on each side are Two Crosses in Scarlet Silk.
The edges of the Gown have a deep border of White Satin similarly
perforated as before with Six Crosses on each side. The Cuffs are
of White Satin also perforated.

Ordinary Lords Commissioners of Justiciary. — At
Courts and Levees wear Robes exactly the same as those of the
Justice Clerk, but the Satin is plain White and not perforated. - •

At Courts, under the above Robes, the Velvet Court Dress is
worn, with Gilt Buckles {see page 65) ; Full Bottomed Wig and a
three-cornered Black Beaver Hat with Plain Black Corded Braid,
and one Button on Braid, that is. Braid coming over on left side
of Hat ; Lace Fall and Ruffles (no Frill or Bands).

At Levees, under the above Robes, a Court Suit of Black Cloth is
worn {see page 66) ; Wig and Hat as at Courts ; Lace Ruffles and
Lmen Fall (no Frill or Bands).

In Mourning. — Lawn Fall ; Ruffles and Weepers. Black Buckles,
Steel Buckles on Breeches.

SCOTTISH SHERIFFS PR INC IP AT AND SCOTTISH K. C.'S. 71

SCOTTISH SHERIFFS PRINCIPAL.

At Courts and Levees wear a Court Suit of Black Cloth {see
page 66); Black Silk Cocked Hat, with Black Silk Cockade or
Rosette, and Steel Loop. A Sling-pattern Steel-hilted Sword ; Black
Scabbard with Steel mountings. White Gloves.

In Mourning. — White Lawn Frill and Ruffles instead of Lace.
A crape band is worn on the left arm.

SCOTTISH KING'S COUNSEL.

At Courts, wear the same as English King's Counsel, with Lace
Fall instead of Lace Bands and Frill.

At Levees a Court Suit of Black Cloth (see page 66) ; Linen Fall;
Steel Buckles ; Black Silk Gown ; Full Bottomed Wig ; White Gloves.
Note. — The Fall is of fine linen, folded so as to be 3 inches
wide and 15 inches long.

In Mourning. — Weepers and Broad-hemmed Ruffles of White
Lawn on Cuffs of Coat. Fall of Lawn with hem down centre.
Black Buckles instead of Steel.

72 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

CROWN SOLICITORS, IRELAND.

Coatee. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar, gauntlet cuffs.
The fronts made to hook and eye, no buttons. Two buttons
at the waist behind. The collar, cuffs and three-pointed flaps
in the waist seam are embroidered with Silver Shamrock
Embroidery of special design. Lined Black silk. White
linen collar to button inside the collar of the coat, showing
\ inch of ^white.

Buttons. — Blue Cloth embroidered in Silver, with a circle having a
Silver embroidered Crown and Crimson Velvet cushion within
thcj circle.

Breeches (worn at Courts). — White Kerseymere, with three covered
buttons and Gilt buckles at the knees.

Hose.— White Silk.

Hat. — Black Beaver Cocked Hat. Black Silk cockade. Black
Ostrich feather border. Loop formed of four rows of Silver
bullion with a Silver plated button struck with Tudor Crown.
Plain Gold bullion tassels.

Sword. — Black scabbard with Gilt hilt and mountings. Gold knot
and tassel.

Sword Belt. — Blue Cloth frog is worn with Levee Dress and a
White Cloth frog with Full Dress.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather with Gilt buckles.

Trousers (worn at Levies). — Blue Cloth, with a Silver Shamrock
Lace strip \\ inches wide.

Boots. — Plain Military, Patent Leather.

LORD WARDEN OF THE CINQUE PORTS.

FULL DRESS.

Hat. — A Black Silk Cocked Hat, of Naval pattern, on the right
side a Gold Embroidered Loop, and gilt mounted button, as
worn on Tail Coat, flat Gold Tassel, seven Gold bullions,
with eleven Crimson bullions under them.

Tail Coat. — Naval pattern. Blue cloth, double-breasted, stand-up
Collar, with rounded points, two rows of buttons down front,
nine in each row, and space to be left between the eighth and
ninth buttons for waist belt, two buttons at waist behind, the
skirts edged scarlet, the edging | inch wide at waist and 2^ inches
wide at bottom, device in embroidery on blue cloth (Arms of
the Cinque Ports) at points of skirts. The collar, cuffs (slashed
and three buttons), and slashes on skirts of scarlet, the collar,
cuffs and slashes to be embroidered in Gold of a special pattern
and collar badges (Arms of the Cinque Ports).

Epaulettes. — Gold, Naval pattern, with device. Arms of the
Cinque Ports.

Buttons. — Gilt mounted, with Arms of the Cinque Ports. (Plate II,
No. 38.)

Gloves. — White.

Trousers. — Blue cloth, with i|-inch Gold stripe down outside
seams.

Sword Belt. — Of Crimson Morocco Leather, with four rows of
Gold Lace Embroidery, the belt i| inches wide and the slings
I inch wide and embossed gilt plate.

Sword. — Regulation Naval pattern.

Sword Knot. — Gold and Crimson Cord and Acorn.

For Details of the Undress and Evening Dress, see Part III, page 189.

74 DNESS AND JNSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

THE CORPORATION OF THE TRINITY HOUSE.
The Master, Deputy-Master, and Elder Brethren.

By an Order dated the ^th February^ 1893, Her late jNIajesty,
Queen Victoria, was pleased to command that, from that date the
Uniform of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House should be of
the Royal Navy pattern for the time being, save as respects the
colour of the collar and cuffs of the full dress coat, and the
description of lace, buttons, badges, and other distinguishing marks
specified in the Order dated 22nd March, 1866, which remain
unaltered, and are as specified below.

In October, 1913, His Majesty King George V. was pleased to
command that in future the Master of the Trinity House shall wear,
as the distinguishing mark of his office, a band of gold lacc, one
and three-quarters of an inch broad (corresponding to that worn by
a Rear Admiral in the Royal Navy) above the cuffs and on the
shoulder straps, in lieu of the band of gold lace, one inch broad,
prescribed for the Elder Brethren.

NoTE.^ — ^In all other respects the Uniforms of the Master, the
Deputy-Master, and the Elder Brethren are identical.

FULL DRESS.

Coat. — Blue Cloth, double-breasted, with eight buttons in each
row, and stand-up collar. The collar, the cuffs, and the slashes
on the cuffs are of Scarlet Cloth. The collar has gold lace on
top, bottom, and ends. The slashes on the cuffs are laced with
gold on the top, round the points, and on the bottom, and there
are three small gilt buttons on each slash. A band of gold
lace (ij inches broad for the Master, and i inch broad for the
Elder Brethren) round the top of the cuffs. Pocket fiaps
with three points on the waist seam, laced round with gold and
a large gilt button under each point, two buttons behind at
waist, and two at the bottom of the skirts. Body linings, black
Silk. Skirt linings, white Kerseymere.

Lace.— Gold, Royal Navy pattern, . .

THE CORPORATION OF THE TRINITY BOUSE. 75

Buttons.— Gilt, with the Trinity House Coat of Arms. (Plate II,
No. 2>2,')

Epaulettes. — Gold Bullion, with the Trinity House Coat of Arms
and Crest in Silver.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth with gold stripe as for Captain, R.N.

Sword. — As for Captain, R.N., but \vith the Trinity House Arms on
the hilt.

Sword Belt. — Black, with three bars of Gold lace as for Captain,
R.N. Waist Clasp with the Trinity House Arms thereon.

Sword Knot. — Blue and Gold with bullion tassel.

Cocked Hat. — As for Captain, R.N., Trinity House button on the

.> loop.

Boots. — Plain Patent Leather.

Gloves. — White. - ; ■

The Secretary. :

FULL DRESS.

Coat. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, made to button and worn
buttoned up, with six Trinity House buttons (Plate II, No.
34), Secretary's pattern, stand-up collar of Black Velvet, laced
with |-inch Gold lace on top and front edges and with
f-inch Gold lace on bottom edge. Velvet cuffs, with |-inch
Gold lace on top edge. Velvet pointed slash with three small
buttons, and f-inch Gold lace along the outside edge, pointed
blue flaps on sk'irt laced all round with J-inch Gold lace and
three buttons under them, skirts to be lined with White silk,

1 one button at hip and bottom of each plait.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth with |-inch gold lace down outside seam.

Cocked Hat. — As for ordinary Court Dress, but with Trinity
House pattern lace and button.

SwoRi>.^-As fox ordinary, Court Dress, but with Corporation's arms
on the " pan," and Blue and Gold knot and bullion tassel.

Younger Brethren.
No Official Dress is prescribed for Younger Brethren of the
Trinity House.

^ Foe details of the Undress Uniform, Mess and Dinijer Dre^ jr^tf Part III,
pages 191 to 193.

76 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

COURT DRESS.

Gentlemen who do not wear Uniform may wear either of the
ollowing dresses at Courts, Levees, and Evening State Parties : —

Velvet Court Dress (New Style).

Coat. — Black Silk Velvet, stand collar, single-breasted. The fronts
are cut small and cannot be buttoned. Plain gauntlet cuffs.
Three-pointed flaps on the waist seam. Six buttons on the
Right forepart, and a similar number of notched holes on the
Left. Two buttons at the waist behind, and two at the bottom
of the back skirts. Pockets in the breast and in the tails.
Body of the coat should be lined with White Silk and the skirts
with Black.

Buttons. — Cut Steel. (Plate II, No. 24.)

"Waistcoat. — White Satin or Black Silk Velvet. No collar. Four
buttons of small size, to match the coat.

"^Breeches. — Black Silk Velvet, with three small steel buttons, and
steel buckles at the knees.

Hose.— Black Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather, with cut steel buckles.

Hat. — Black Beaver or Silk Cocked Hat, with a steel loop on a
black silk cockade or rosette.

Sword. — Cut steel hilt, black scabbard with steel mountings.

Sword Belt.— Black Silk Web with Black Velvet frog.

White Bow Necktie and White Gloves.

Note. — Insignia should be worn with this Dress as described on

page III.

* The Regulation allowing trousers to be worn with this style of Court Dress
has been cancelled.

E-CCoiN^,

VELVET COURT DRESS

(NEW STYLE).

COPYKIGHT.

COURT DRESS. 77

^ Velvet Court Dress (Old Style).

Coat. — Black Silk Velvet, stand collar, pigeon-breasted. Seven
buttons on Right front and seven notched holes on the
Left. The fronts meet edge to edge at a point on the breast,
where they are secured with a hook and eye. Gauntlet
cuffs, with three notched holes and buttons. Three-pointed
flaps on waist seam, with three buttons, one under each point.
Six buttons behind, that is, two at the waist, two at centre of
skirts, and two at the bottom of the skirts. Body of the
coat should be lined with White Silk and the skirts with Black.
Pockets in the breast and in the tails.

Buttons.— Cut Steel. (Plate II, No. 24.)

Black Silk " Wig-Bag " is attached to the coat at the back of the
neck, hanging over the collar.

Waistcoat.— White Satin or Black Silk Velvet. No collar. Four
buttons. Skirted fronts, three-pointed flaps to the pockets, with
a button under each point.

Breeches. — Black Silk Velvet, with three small steel buttons, and
cut steel buckles at the knees.

Hose.— Black Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather, with cut steel buckles.

Hat. — Black Beaver or Silk Cocked Hat, with a steel loop on a
black silk cockade or rosette.

Sword. — Sling Sword, with cut steel hilt and black scabbard with
steel mountings.

Sword Belt. — Black Silk Web with slings.

Gloves. — White.

Lace Frill and Ruffles.

Note. — Insignia should be worn with this Dress as described on

page III.

The Coloured Plate of this Dress faces page 78.

78 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COUl^T.

Cloth Court Dress. ^

At Courts and Evening State Parties.

Coat. — Dark Coloured Cloth ; Mulberry, Claret, or Green, but not
Black or Blue. Stand collar, single-breasted. The fronts are
cut small and cannot be buttoned ; to be worn open. Gauntlet
cuffs. Three-pointed flaps on the waist seam. Six buttons on
the right forepart, and a corresponding number of " blind " or
dummy holes on the left. Two buttons at the waist behind,
and two at the bottom of the skirts. Black Silk linings. Gold
purl embroidery on the edges of collar, cuffs, and pocket flaps.

Buttons. — Gilt, convex, mounted with the Imperial Crown. (Plate II,
No. 23.)

Waistcoat. — White Corded Silk or White Marcella. No collar.
Four small gilt buttons of same design as on Coat.

Brefxhes. — Same cloth as the Coat. Three small cloth buttons, to
match the breeches, and gilt buckles at the knees.

Hose.— Black Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather, with gilt buckles.

Hat. — Black Beaver or Silk Cocked Hat, with black silk cockade
or rosette, and gold loop with gilt button.

Sword. — Court Dress Sword, with gilt hilt. Black scabbard, with
gilt mountings.

Sword Knot. — Crold.

Sword Belt. — Black Silk Web, with frog of cloth to match the Coat.

White Bow Necktie.

White Gloves.

At Levees.

Coat,

Waistcoat,

Sword,

Sword Knot, &:c..

Necktie,

Gloves,

Trousers. — Same Cloth as Coat, with row of gold lace (f inch
wide) "down the side seams.

Boots. — Plain, Patent, with Military fronts and elastic sides.

> As described above.

E'C'Cd!l;MS-

VELVET COURT DRESS
(OLD STYLE).

COl'YKlcaiT.

COURT DRESS. 79

A black or very dark Inverness Cape, or a Cloak and Cape in black
or dark grey, made on the lines of the Household or Civil Uniform
Cloak and Cape, may be worn with either style of Court Dress.

Note. — Insignia should be worn with this Dress as described on

page III.

In lieu of either Civil Uniform or Court Dress, the following
alternative Dress may be worn by gentlemen (other than members of
Their Majesties' Households and of the Diplomatic and Consular
Services) on all occasions when Uniform or Court Dress is
prescribed : —

An ordinary black Evening Dress coat.
Black or white Evening Dress waistcoat.
Breeches. — Plain black Evening Dress material or stockinet, with

three small black cloth or silk buttons, and small jet or black

buckles at the knee.
Hose. — Black silk.

Shoes. — Plain Court, with bows, no buckles.
Tie. — White Evening Dress bow necktie.

Note. — Insignia should be worn with this Dress as described on

page III.

8o DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

ROYAL ACADEMICIANS.

Royal Academicians wear the New Style of Velvet Court Dress
{see page 76), but with the following alteration in details : —
Buttons. — Gilt Mounted. Crown and R.A. (Plate II, No. 22 )
Shoe and Knee Buckles. — Cilt.
Sword and Scahhard. — ^Gilt hilt and mountings.
Hat.— The Cocked Hat has a gold loop.

The Cloth Court Dress, as described on pages 77 and 78, can
also be worn, but the buttons should be as detailed above.

The President wears a Cold Medallion and Gold Chain of Office.

THE ROYAL HIBERNIAN ACADEMY OF ARTS.

The Academicians wear the New Style of Velvet Court Dress,
as described on page 76. The President wears a Gold Medallion
and Gold Chain of Office.

Note. — Academical Gowns are not worn at Court.

HIGHLAND DRESS. 81

HIGHLAND DRESS.

A Full Dress Doublet, buttoned, Cloth or Velvet. Silk lined.

Set of silver Celtic or Crest Buttons for Doublet.

Superfine Tartan Full Dress Kilt.

Short Trews, if desired.

Full Dress Tartan Stockings.

Full Dress long Plaid.

Full dress white hair Sporran — silver mounted and Tassels.

Patent leather and silver chain Strap for Sporran.

Full Dress silver mounted Dirk with Knife and Fork.

Full Dress silver mounted Skean Dhu with Knife.

Patent leather Shoulder Belt, silver mounted.

Patent leather Waist Belt, silver clasp, with sword slings.

Silver mounted Shoulder Brooch.

Silver Kilt Pin.

Lace Jabot.

Full Dress Brogues, with buckles.

Highland Claymore, black scabbard.

Glengarry or Balmoral, Crest or Ornament.

B2 DJiESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.

Viceregal Household.

FULL DRESS.

Coatee. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, stand collar, the collar, cuffs,
pocket flaps and back piece of Blue Cloth, embroidered with
Gold Shamrocks, nine buttons up the front (to button), two at
the waist behind, and two at the bottom of the skirts. White
collar to button inside the collar of the coat, and to show
J inch of white.

Buttons. — Gilt mounted. Shamrock within a Garter inscribed
"Quis Separabit," and surmounted by the Imperial Crown.
(Plate II, No. 35.)

Breeches. — White Kerseymere, with three covered buttons at the
knees. Gilt buckles.

Stockings. — White Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather with Gilt buckles.

Sword of regulation pattern, with Black scabbard and Gilt
mountings.

Sword Knot. — Gold Lace strap with Bullion tassel.

Sword Belt. — White Cloth frog for sword.

Hat. — Black Beaver cocked hat, Black Silk cockade, Black Ostrich
feather border, double Gold plaited loop with badge, Gold
embroidered Shamrock within circle of St. Patrick's Bhie Silk,
inscribed " Quis Separabit " in Gold embroidery, surmounted by
Imperial Crown, Gold bullion tassel at each end.

LEVEE DRESS.
Coat, 1

' )■ Same as for Full Dress.

Sword Knot,

Hat, J

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with Gold Shamrock Lace stripes ij inches

wide on side seams.

Boots. — Plain Military, Patent Leather, are worn with Trousers.

Sword Belt. — Blue Cloth frog is worn with Trousers.

THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. 83

Great Coat or Cloak. — Blue Cloth of any substance. Double-
breasted, two rows of buttons with six buttons in each row, and
6 inches apart across. Stand and fall collar of Black Silk
Velvet. The coat to reach within a foot of the ground. Blue
Cloth back strap, with a large button at each end. Two cross
pockets at the sides and one inside the breast. The coat lined
with Scarlet Italian. There are no shoulder straps or sword
flaps on the coat. Loose round cuffs 6 inches deep. Gilt
mounted buttons as worn with Levee Dress. Cape of Blue
Cloth to reach to the knuckles, lined Black, four small Gilt
buttons down the front and a Gilt hook and chain at the neck.
The cape should button on to the collar of the coat, but the
coat and cape may be worn together or separately.

Cap. — Blue Cloth, with a peak of Blue Cloth, Black Oakleaf Mohair
band, if inches wide, with a narrow Gold braid at the top and
bottom of the band, and also in the crown seam. A small
button on each side.

Aide-de-Cam p.

The Uniform and Horse Furniture are the same as those of an
Aide-de-Camp to the King, except that on the Tunic and also on the
sword sUngs a device of Shamrocks in Gold Embroidery is worn, and
the Frock Coat is of the pattern described as follows : —
Frock Coat. — Blue Cloth, double-breasted, roll collar, the front
and collar edged with |-inch Black Mohair Braid. An Austrian
knot of Black Russia Braid on each sleeve reaching to 6 inches
from the bottom of the cuff. Five loops of Black Russia Braid
on each side of the breast, fastening with Black Olivets. Two
Olivets at the waist behind. The skirts lined Black. Gold
Wire twisted shoulder cord ; a small button at the top.
Great Coat and Cape. — Atholl Grey Milled Cloth, double-breasted.
Two cross pockets ; pivot sleeves. Six buttons on either side,
8 to 10 inches apart at the top and 4 to 6 inches at the bottom.
Lined with Scarlet. Plain Cloth shoulder straps, with a button
at the top. Sword slit and flap at the side. Cape of the same
material, similarly lined. Five buttons.
Buttons. — Same as for Viceregal Household.

G 2

84 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

Extra Aide-de-Camp.

Regimental Uniform, with the addition of a detachable Aiguillette,
as for Aide-de-Camp to the King. The shoulder cords should be of
Regimental pattern.

Master of the Horse.
FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Blue cloth, single-breasted, stand Collar. Collar and Cuffs

blue cloth, embroidered with Gold Shamrocks. Nine Buttons

up the front.
Buttons. — Same as for Viceregal Household. (Plate II, No. 35.)
Trousers or Pantaloons. — Blue cloth, with Gold Shamrock lace

stripes if inches wide on side seams.
Hat and Plume. — Same as for Aide-de-Camp to the King.
Sword Belt. — Worn outside Tunic, and slings of gold embroidery.
Sword. — Same as for Aide-de-Camp to the King.
Boots. — Plain Military, patent leather (Knee boots for mounted

duties).
Spurs. — Plated.
Gloves. — White.

Cap. — Same as for Viceregal Household.
Great Coat. — Same as for Viceregal Household, but with sword

slit and flap at side.
Horse Furniture. — Same as for Aide-de Camp.

LEVfiE DRESS.

Same as Full Dress.

Pages of Honour»

Tunic. — Blue poplin, trimmed with silver flat Lace on edges and
cuffs. Hook and eye front, braided across fronts with silver
Russia. Silver Russia down side seams and on to skirts, with
figures at extreme ends. White lace Collar and Cuffs.

For the Viceregal Household Evening Dress, see Part III, p^e 198.

THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. 85

Sash. — White satin, fastening in bow at right side, covering sword belt.
Trunks. — White satin, puffed with blue poplin, worn about 3 inches

above knees.
Hose. — White silk.

Shoes. — White satin, with white satin Rosettes.
Sword. — Silver plated square hilt, blue poplin scabbard.
Sword Belt. — Blue poplin, with Frog.
Hat. — Similar in shape to that of His Majesty's Pages, lined white,

made of blue poplin, white satin Puffs, trimmed blue Ostrich

Feather.
Cape. — Blue popHn, lined white satin, fastening with a Silver Cord.

Front turned back, with silver lace to represent notched holes,

with buttons.

86 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON*

When attending Courts, Levies, and Evening State Parties,
wears the Old Style of Velvet Court Dress {see page 77), with the
Chain and Jewel.

At Leve'es, when presenting newly-appointed Lieutenants, the
Lieutenancy Uniform, as described on pages 58 and 59, may be worn.

When in the presence of the Sovereign within the City : —
The Crimson Velvet Robe of State,! as for an Earl {see page 152),
except that the Miniver edgings are powdered with black fur and
fastened together with Gold Cordons and tassels, is worn over
the Old Style of Velvet Court Dress {see page 77), or over the
uniform for a Lieutenant of the City {see pages 58 and 59).
The Chain and Jewel.

Hat. — Black Velvet Three-cornered, with border of black ostrich
feathers, and a steel loop at side.

On other ceremonial occasions : —
The Black Robe of State, trimmed with gold, over the Old

Style of Velvet Court Dress {see page 77).
The Chain and Jewel.
Hat. — Three-cornered, as described above.

* The '* London Ceremonial Book " issued to the Officers, &c., of the City
Corporation details the orders of dress worn on official occasions.

t At the Coronation of the Sovereign and at ceremonies in connection there-
with a State Robe of special design is worn.

LORDS MAYOR AND MAYORS. 87

THE SHERIFFS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.

FOR COURTS OR LEVIES.
The Old Style of Velvet Court Dress, as described on page";;.

LORDS MAYOR AND MAYORS

When attending Court in their Official capacity should wear their
Chain and Badge of Office; and either the New Style of Court
Dress without Lace Frill and Ruffles (as described on page 76). or
the Old Style of Court Dress with Lace Frill, Ruffles, Wig-bag, &c.
{see page 77). The Waistcoat in either case must be White Satin or
Black Silk Velvet.

The Mayoral Chain should never be worn with a Military
Uniform.

A Mayor who is also a Clergyman may attend Court in full
Canonicals {see pages 62 and 63), wearing his Mayoral Chain over
his Gown.

For Mourning a Crape Armlet, 3 J inches wide, should be worn
on the left arm.

88 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

THE CITY MARSHAL.

FULL DRESS.

Coatee. — Scarlet cloth, single-breasted ; stand collar ; hook and eye
up fronts ; the collar and cuffs of Blue Cloth. Six double bars
of gold lace across the fronts, the top bars extending to 7 inches
at the point on each side, and the bottom bars to 3I inches.
The lace is f-inch wide, and a light of the scarlet cloth shows
between the two stripes of the bars. A large gilt button at the
points on both sides. Three double chevrons of f-inch lace on
each cuff, the lower chevron being partly on the blue cuff. A
light of the cloth shows between the stripes of the chevrons, and
there is a button in the centre of each. Three larger chevrons
on the skirts, with scarlet light and buttons as on the cuffs.
Two buttons at the waist behind, and there is a special figure of
f-inch lace on the back, and small squares of the same on the
back skirts in line with the skirt chevrons. The collar is laced
with f-inch lace. White Silk linings.

Lace. — Gold, " two vellum " pattern.

Buttons. — Gilt, dead and bright, City arms and supporters.
(Plate II, No. 37.)

Epaulettes. — Gold Bullion on Scarlet Cloth.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, Gold Oakleaf Lace Stripes 2 inches wide.

Sword. — Gilt hilt and brass scabbard.

Sword Belt and Slings. — Gold Lace (oakleaf) with waist clasp of
City arms.

Sword Knot. — Gold and Crimson Strap and Acorn.

Cocked Hat. — As for Staff of Army, City button on the loop.

Plume. — White swan's feathers, with red feathers under, on feathered
stem 3 inches high.

Gloves. — White.

Boots (with trousers). — Plain Military Patent Leather.

Spurs. — Gilt, swan-necked.

For details of the Undress Uniform and that for Mounted Duties, see Part III,
page 199.

METROPOLITAN POLICE. 89

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Commissioner and Assistant Commissioners.

FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Dark blue cloth. Single-breasted. Collar and gauntlet
cuffs of velvet, silver oakleaf and acorn embroidery on
both. Embroidered back skirts ; eight buttons (seven, and
one flat) down front, two at hips. Shoulder cords, plaited
silver and black, as General's. Badges of rank in gold
embroidery.

Buttons. — Silver-plated, universal civil pattern. (Plate II, No. 30.)

Overalls and Pantaloons. — Dark blue doeskin to match colour
of tunic, with 2-inch silver oakleaf lace.

Cocked Hat. — Black silk, edged with black oakleaf lace, silver
bullion loops and tassels.

Plume. — White swan feathers drooping outwards, 10 inches long,
with black feather under them. {Assistant Commissioners —
8 inches long.)

Waist Sash. — 2J inches wide, 2 black stripes \ inch wide, the rest
silver ; round tassels of silver fringe, 9 inches long.

Sword Belt and Slings. — Black leather slings, i inch wide, with
silver oakleaf lace.

Sword. — Mameluke hilt, ivory grip, scimitar blade. {Assistant
Commissioners — as for Infantry of the Line.)

Scabbard. — Steel ridged with cross lockets and rings.

Sword Knot. — Black and silver cord, and acorn.

Spurs. — Steel or nickel, swan-necked.

Aiguillette. {Commissioner only.) — Silver lace. Army pattern.
To be worn on the right shoulder.

Cloak {no Cape). — Dark blue cloth; lined scarlet. Velvet stand
and fall collar, blue underneath. Short back strap, ij inches
in centre and 2 inches at each end, with flexible buttons.
Turn-back cuffs, 6 inches deep, and long centre slit and
gusset at back. Seven buttons. (Plate II, No. 30.)

For details of the Undress Uniform, see Part III, page 194.

90 DI^ESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Deputy Assistant Commissioners and Chief Constables
of Districts.

FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Dark blue cloth. Single-breasted. Hook-and-eye front.
Stand collar with ends blunted. Trimmed with black cord
(as for Rifle regiments) as follows : one row of black square
cord all round edges ; i row on bottom edge of collar ; 5 rows
of drop loops and eyes across breast with knitted buttons at back
and olivets on front ; 2 rows on side-seam with crow's toe at top
and Austrian knot on skirt. Two knitted buttons at hip
Plaited cord shoulder knots. Cuffs; i-inch black mohair
braid to point with i row eyes, i row of tracing, i row of
scrolls with fan at top ; i row of scrolls and fan below. Silver
oak-leaves embroidered on collar, one on each side at the front.

Badge. — On shoulder cords. Silver embroidered wreath, with
cross batons.

Trousers and Pantaloons. — Dark blue cloth, with 2|-inch black
mohair braid on side-seams.

Cocked Hat. — Black silk, with black cockade and black cord
loop.

Plume. — Upright white and black swan feathers 6 inches long.

Sword Belt. — Web, with patent leather sling, i inch wide.

Sword.— Cavalry pattern.

Sword Knot. — Black leather with cone end.

Boots. — Butcher boots.

Spurs. — Steel.

Cloak {no Cape). — Dark blue cloth; lined scarlet. Velvet stand'
and fall collar, blue underneath. Short back strap, \\ inches
in centre and 2 inches at each end, with flexible buttons.
Turn-back cuffs, 6 inches deep, and long centre slit and
gusset at back. Seven buttons. (Plate II, No. 30.)

For details of the Undress Uniform, see Part III, page 194.

CITY OF LONDON POLICE. 91

CITY OF LONDON POLICE.

Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner,

FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Dark blue cloth, single-breasted : collar and gauntlet cuffs
of velvet, gold oakleaf and acorn embroidery on both. Em-
broidered back skirts ; 8 buttons down front, 2 at hips ; shoulder
cords plaited gold and black, as General's ; badges of rank in
silver embroidery.

Buttons. — Gold-plated. (Plate II, No. 37.)

Overalls and Pantaloons. — Dark blue doeskin with 2-inch gold
oakleaf lace.

Cocked Hat. — Black silk, edged with black oakleaf lace, gold
bullion loops and tassels.

Plume. — White swan feathers drooping outwards, 10 inches long,
with black feather under them. {Assistant Commissioner —
8 inches long only.)

Waist Sash. — 2J inches wide, 2 black stripes \ inch wide, the rest
gold ; round tassels of gold fringe, 9 inches long.

Sword Belt and Slings. — Black leather slings, i inch wide, with
gold oakleaf lace.

Sword. — Mameluke hilt, ivory grip, scimitar blade. {Assistant
Commissioner — as Infantry of the Line.)

Scabbard. — Steel ridged, with cross lockets and rings.

Sword Knot. — Black and gold cord and acorn.

Spurs. — Steel or nickel, swan-necked.

AiGUiLETTE {Commissioner only). — Gold lace, Army pattern. To
be worn on the right shoulder.

Cloak {no Cape). — Dark blue cloth ; lined white. Stand and fall
cloth collar. Short back strap with buttons. Turn-back
cuffs 6 inches deep. Long centre slip and gussets at back.
Seven buttons. (Plate II, No. 37.)

For details of the Undress Uniform, see Part III, page 196.

92 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

COUNTY CHIEF CONSTABLES.

FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Dark blue cloth. Single-breasted. Black yelveteen collar,
laced along top, bottom, and ends with |-inch lace. Gauntlet
cuffs of black velveteen, trimmed at top with a line of J-inch
lace, and a tracing silver Russia braid J inch below. Back skirts
open with a flap on each, edged with |-inch lace, reaching to
J inch from the bottom of the skirt ; the flaps J inch wide at
the top, I J inches at the centre point, and 2 J inches at the
bottom ; a bar of |-inch lace down the vent from the waist to
the bottom of skirt. Eight buttons down the front, three on
each flap, the top buttons on the flaps being at the waist.
Twisted round shoulder cords, silver and black.

Lace for Tunic. — Silver, laurel pattern.

Buttons for Tunic. — Silver or white-metal, universal civil pattern.
(Plate II, No. 30.)

Overalls, Trousers or Pantaloons. — Dark blue cloth, with 2-inch
black laurel lace.

Cocked Hat. — Black silk, edged with black laurel lace ; two loops
of ^-inch silver gimp cord, and silver tassels.

Sword Belt. — Black patent leather, if inches wide, with i-inch
slings (worn over tunic).

Waist Plate. — Frosted silver or white metal rectangular plate,
with burnished edges ; device, as on buttons, crown within a
laurel wreath.

Sword. — Pattern as used by Rifle regiments.
Scabbard. — Plain steel.

Sword Knot. — Black and silver cord, and acorn.
Boots. — Wellington or Butcher boots.
Spurs. — Steel.
Gloves.— White.

Cloak or Great Coat. — Dark blue cloth with black velveteen collar ;
lined with black shalloon. Buttons as on tunic.

CITY AND BOROUGH CHIEF CONSTABLES. 93

CITY AND BOROUGH CHIEF CONSTABLES.

FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Dark blue cloth. Single-breasted. Black velveteen collar,
laced along the top with f-inch lace, and along the bottom with
silver Russia braid. Pointed cuffs of black velveteen, with line of
f-inch lace round the top extending to 7-^ inches from the bottom,
and a tracing of silver Russia braid \ inch above and below the
lace, forming an Austrian knot at the top extending to 9 J inches
from the bottom of cuff, and a small eye below. Back skirts open
with a flap on each, edged with silver Russia braid reaching to
\ inch from the bottom of the skirt ; the flaps \ inch wide at the
top, \\ inches at the centre point, and 2 J inches at the bottom ;
a tracing of silver Russia braid down the vent from the waist to
the bottom of skirt. Eight buttons down the front, three on
each flap, the top buttons on the flaps being at the waist.
Shoulder straps of flat cloth, edged with silver Russia braid,
and small button at the top.

Lace for Tunic. — Silver, laurel pattern.

Buttons for Tunic. — 'Silver or white metal, of pattern worn by
Force.

Overalls, Trousers or Pantaloons. — Dark blue cloth, with
2 -inch black laurel lace.

Helmet. — Pattern worn by Force, with trimmings and furniture of
superior quality.

Sword Belt. — Black patent leather, if inches wide, with i-inch
slings, and buckle, with device of city or borough, in silver or
white metal.

Sword. — Pattern as used by Rifle regiments.

Scabbard. — Plain steel.

Sword Knot. — Black and silver cord, and acorn.

Boots. — Wellington or Butcher boots.

Spurs. — Steel.

Cloak or Great Coat. — Dark blue cloth, with black velveteen
collar ; lined with black shalloon.

94 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY.

Inspector- General.

FULL DKESS.

Tunic— Black Cloth, with Black Velvet collar and cuffs. The
collar embroidered in Gold. The cuffs round, 3 inches deep,
with Gold embroidery 2 J inches deep round the top ; a Black
flap on each sleeve, 6J inches deep and 2 inches wide between
the points, embroidered in Gold. A similar flap on each skirt
behind, \ inch shorter than the length of the skirt and 3 inches
wide at the bottom point ; eight buttons down the front, three
on each flap, two at the waist behind ; Gold shoulder cords of
plaited Gold Wire Basket Cord ^ inch in diameter, small Gold
gimp down the centre strap of the shoulder cord 2 J inches wide,
terminating in a small 4-inch wing. Eyelet hole at the end next
to the collar for small Gilt button. The under side of the cord
is lined with Black Cloth and has a Gilt or Gilding Metal
fastening below. Collar badges, Royal Irish Constabulary
pattern in Gilt Metal.

Embroidery. — Shamrock pattern, in dead and bright Gold.

Lace. — Gold, Shamrock (4th Dragoon Guards) pattern.

Buttons. — Gilt, Royal Irish Constabulary pattern. (Plate II, No. 36.)

Overalls. — Black Cloth, with 2^-inch lace. Shamrock pattern, down
the side seams.

Sash. — Gold and Rifle Green Silk net, 2\ inches wide, two Rifle
Green stripes f inch wide, the rest Gold ; round tassels of Gold
and Rifle Green fringe, 9 inches long. Web or Leather lining
with loops for sword slings, fastened with buckles, when worn
with the frock coat, if the web sword belt is not worn.

Sword Slings. — Russian Leather i inch wide, with Gold, Shamrock
pattern embroidery. Billets fitted with studs and holes.

Cocked Hat. — Black Beaver, with Shamrock Lace.

Plume. — White Swan Feathers, drooping outwards, 10 inches long,
with Rifle Green Feathers under them long enough to reach the
ends of the white ones ; Feathered stem 3 inches long.

Sword. — Steel mounted, half-basket hilt, steel scabbard.

ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY. 95

5woRD Knot. — Gold and Rifle Green Cord and Acorn.

Gloves. — White Doeskin or Buckskin.

AiGUiLLETTE.— Cord ^-inch Gold and Rifle Green Orris basket, with
plait and cord loop in front and same at back, the plaits ending
in plain cord with Gilt Metal tags. The plaits and cords, front
and back, are joined together by a short Black Cloth strap, in
which is worked a button hole.

The Aiguillette is attached to the shoulder of the tunic of
frock coat by a button placed under the outer end of the
shoulder cord. The long cord is looped up on the top or
front cord, the front cord and the short and long plaits are
fastened together, and a small Gold Braid loop is fixed therein
to attach to the top button of the tunic and frock coat, being
fastened to the latter on the side on which the Aiguillette is
worn. The arm is passed between the front plait and cord,
and the back or long plait and cord.

The Aiguillette is worn on the right shoulder.

Ko special Overcoat or Cloak.

Deputy Inspector-General.

Tunic— Black Cloth, with Black Velvet collar and cuffs. The
collar laced round the top and bottom with |-inch Lace ; cuffs
round, 3 inches deep, with two bars of f-inch Lace round the
top, showing ^ inch of Black Velvet between the bars. A Black
flap on each sleeve, 6 inches long and 2J inches wide at the
points, edged with J-inch Lace, and a similar flap reaching to
\ inch from the bottom of the skirt on each skirt behind, the
flaps -^inch wide at the top, \\ inches at the centre point, and
2\ inches at the bottom. A bar of f-inch Lace from the centre
of the waist to the bottom of the skirt ; eight buttons down the
front, three on each flap, the top buttons on the flaps behind
being at the waist. The tunic lined with Black, round the
waist a band of Black Leather 2 inches wide, fastened with two
hooks and eyes. Twisted round Gold shoulder cords, universal
pattern, lined with Black, a small button at the top. Collar
badge. Royal Irish Constabulary pattern, in Gilt Metal.

96 DJiESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

Embroidery,

Lace, J>As for Inspector-General.

Buttons,

Overalls. — Black Cloth, with ij-inch Lace, Shamrock pattern,

down the side-seams.
Sash. — As for Inspector-General.
Sword Slings. — Russian Leather, i inch wide ; two stripes of Gold

embroidery. Billets fitted with studs and holes.
Cocked Hat. — As for Inspector-General.
Plume. — As for Inspector-General, except that the White Swan

Feathers are only 8 inches long.
Sword,

\ As for Inspector-General.

Sword Belt,

Sword Knot,

Gloves,

Aiguillette,

No special Overcoat or Cloak.

Assistant Inspectors-General.

Cocked Hat and Plume.— As for Inspector-General.

Tunic— As for Deputy Inspector-General, with one bar of lace only

on the collar and cuffs.
Overalls.— As for Deputy Inspector-General.
Sash.— Gold and Rifle Green Net, 2\ inches wide, in finch stripes

of Gold andl Rifle Green Silk alternately (three Gold and two

Rifle Green); Gold and Rifle Green runner and tassels.

Morocco Leather lining.
Sword Slings.— As for Deputy Inspector-General.
Sword Knot.— As for Inspector-General.
Gloves.— As for Inspector-General.

County and District Inspectors.

Tunic— Black cloth,^;,black velvet Collar and Cuffs, collar edged at
top and bottom with Mohair square cord, bullet holes of
figuring braid all round. On each breast five loops of same

ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY. 97

cord, terminating in a Shamrock with netted button in centre,
top loop 8 inches and bottom one 5 inches in length ; breast
fastened with hooks and eyes and five olivets ; tunic edged all
round with Mohair square cord, and on back seams a double
cord, forming a Shamrock on top, terminating in an Austrian
knot on skirts, a similar knot on each sleeve ; back cord and
knots traced inside and outside with Mohair figuring braid.
The skirts 9 inches deep for an officer 5 feet 9 inches in height,
with a variation of a quarter of an inch, longer or shorter, for
every inch of difference in the height of the wearer ; skirt
rounded off in front and fined with black. Mounted with
shoulder straps of Mohair square cord, plaited, with netted ball
button at top ; width if inches, tapering to i J inches, same as
sealed pattern at Depot. Collar Badges, Silver bronzed Harp
and Crown, on red cloth ground.
Collars and Cuffs. — County Inspector's and First Class District
Inspector's tunics have Collars edged with J-inch black Mohair
braid, with Mohair figured braiding below the lace (same as
Field Officers of Rifle Regiments), and ij-inch black lace round
the top of the Cuff, with figured braiding above and below the
lace, extending 11 inches from the bottom of the Cuff, and
the Austrian knot, as on skirt and sleeves, bullet holed on
outside all round.

Overalls. — Black cloth (Barathea) with black Mohair shamrock
braid down outer seams ; cloth footstraps to fasten under boot.
The braid worn by County Inspectors is 2 inches wide, by
District Inspectors if inches wide.

Pantaloons. — Black cloth (Barathea), strapped black buckskin,
black shamrock braid, stripes as on Overalls.

Helmet. — Cork body, covered with rifle green cloth, peaked back
and front. Bronze fittings. The front ornament, mounted on
red cloth, consists of a wreath of Shamrocks surrounding an
Irish harp and surmounted by the King's Crown. Twined
with the wreath a scroll bearing the words, "Royal Irish
Constabulary."

Pouch and Belt. — As approved.

98 I)A'£SS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

Sword. — Steel mounted, half-basket hilt. Steel scabbard.

Sword Belt. — Web waist belt, 2 inches wide, snake-hook fastening.

Slings of black patent sealskin with nickel plated mountings.
Sword Knot. — Black plaited leather cord, with Acorn, covered

with leather, also plaited.
Badges of Rank. — Bronze, same as sealed patterns at Depot. To
be worn on shoulder straps of tunic, mess jacket, service frock,
and great coat.

County Inspector,— Crown, and Star below.
District Inspector, First Class. — Crown.
District Inspector, Second Class. — Three Stars.
District Inspector, Third Class. — Two Stars.
Gloves. — Black Kid.
Boots. — Wellington.

DUBLIN METROPOLITAN POLICE. 99

DUBLIN METROPOLITAN POLICE.

The Chief Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner.
FULL DRESS.

Tunic. — Dark Klue Cloth. Single-breasted, stand collar. Collar and

cuffs of Blue Cloth, wide Silver Bayleaf embroidery on the

fronts. The collar, cuffs and back skirts also embroidered.

Plaited Gimp Silver shoulder cords. Black Silk Unings.
Buttons. — Silver plated frosted Crown and Wreath. (Plate II,

No. 30.)
Trousers or Pantaloons. — Dark Blue Cloth, with wide Silver lace

stripes.
Hat. — Black Silk cocked hat with Black Feather border.
Sword. — Infantry pattern, with Royal Cypher on the guard. Steel

hilt and scabbard.
SwoKD Belt and Slings of Silver lace.
Sword Knot. — Silver lace strap and Acorn.
Boots. — Plain Military, Patent Leather. Knee boots for mounted

duties.
Spurs. — Plated.
Gloves. — White.
Cloak and Cape. — Blue Cloth with sleeves, lined Blue Shalloon ;

four plain Silver plated buttons on cloak, three on Cape.

For details of Undress, see Part III, page 197.

H 2

DKESS AND INSIGNIA iVORN AT COURT.

THE OFFICERS OF THE ORDERS OF
KNIGHTHOOD.

The Officers of the Orders of the Thistle, St. Patrick, and Bath,
wear the Household Uniform of the Fourth Class, if they have no
Uniform as Officers of Arms.

The Officers of the Order of St. Michael and St. George wear a
Uniform similar to the Household Uniform, but with Scarlet Velvet
collar and cuffs, and embroidery of Laurel Leaf pattern.

The Secretaries of the Distinguished Service Order and the
Imperial Service Order wear Fourth Class Civil Uniform.

COURT MOURNING. loi

COURT MOURNING.

When a period of Court Mourning is announced, every wearer
of Uniform or Court Dress (with the exceptions mentioned below)
must wear a Black Crape Band, 3^ inches wide, above the elbow on
the left arm.

Archbishops, Bishops and Clergy at Courts and Levees
wear a Black Crape Scarf, White Lawn Mourning Bands,
Weepers of same on Cassock, and Black Knee and Shoe
Buckles. When Canonicals are not worn they should only wear
the regulation Crape Band and Black Buckles.

The Lord Chancellor at Courts wears, with a Court Suit
of Black Velvet, the Gold Robe with Broad-hemmed Frill and
Ruffles instead of Lace ; Lawn Bands ; Weepers on Coat ; Black
Buckles on Breeches and Shoes. At Levees a Black Paramatta
Gown is worn with other details as at Courts.

At Courts the Members of the Legal Profession who are entitled
to wear Silk Gowns wear Broad Hemmed Frill and Ruffles
instead of Lace ; Lawn Bands ; Weepers on Coat ; Black Knee
and Shoe Buckles.

At Levees. — A Black Paramatta Gown instead of Silk and
other details as above.

(Weepers are of White Lawn, and are Covers on the Cuffs of the
Coat.)

Sergeants-at-Arms at Courts and Levees wear with a Court
Suit of Black Cloth, a Black Sword with Black Mountings,
Black Knee and Shoe Buckles, and a Broad-hemmed Frill and
Ruffles, instead of Lace.

No indication of Mourning is worn with the alternative Dress,
described on page 79.

Black Gloves are only worn when special orders are issued by the
Earl Marshal or the Lord Chamberlain.

Gentlemen attending Courts and Levees may indicate private
Mourning by wearing a Black Crape Band 3^ inches wide. This
permission does not apply to Naval and Military Officers, who only
wear a Crape Band at Court when the Court is in Mourning.

PART II.

WEARING OF INSIGNIA,

104 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

CONTENTS.

Regulations as to the wearing of the Insignia of the various Orders
with Full Dress and Levee Dress.

Instructions as to wearing more than one Neck Badge by the
Possessors of the Insignia of more than one Order which is so
worn in uniform.

Wearing of Insignia with Court Dress.

Wearing of Insignia with Evening Dress.

Wearing of Knights Grand Cross Ribands and Neck Badges with
Evening Dress.

Occasions when Orders, Miniature Decorations and Medals should
be worn with Evening Dress.

Wearing of Orders, Decorations and Medals in Morning Dress.

Wearing of Orders, Decorations and Medals in Morning Dress by
ladies.

Order in which Orders, Decorations and Medals are worn.

Wearing of Foreign Decorations and Medals.

Wearing of Foreign War Decorations and Medals.

Regulations as to the return of Insignia of the various Orders on the
promotion or death of a member.

Collar Days.

To face page 105.

POSITIONS IN WHICH INSIGNIA OF DIFFERENT
ORDERS SHOULD BE WORN TOGETHER.

STARS AND NECK BADGES ARE SHEWN WORN IN ORDER OF
SENIORITY. ALSO ORDERS AND MEDALS ON THE BREAST.

(As to details of wearing more than one Neck Badge, see

page 110).

WEARING OF THE INSIGNIA OF THE VARIOUS ORDERS, 105

REGULATIONS AS TO THE WEARING OF THE
INSIGNIA OF THE VARIOUS ORDERS WITH
FULL DRESS AND LEVEE DRESS.

THE MOST NOBLE ORDER OF THE GARTER (K.G.).

The Riband is worn over the left shoulder, the Badge resting on
the right hip, and the Star affixed to the left breast.

The Garter is worn buckled below the left knee.

The Collar is worn on "Collar Days" {see page 135), and on
other occasions when due notification is given ; but not after
sunset, except when specially ordered. It is worn over the
shoulder straps or epaulettes of Uniform Coats and also over
aiguillettes, and fastened at the shoulders by White Satin Bows
i^ inches wide, the Collar hanging at equal distance back and
front. On these occasions the Riband and Badge is not worn.

THE MOST ANCIENT AND NOBLE ORDER OF THE
THISTLE (K.T.).

The Riband is worn over the left shoulder, the Badge resting on
the right hip, and the Star affixed to the left breast.

The Collar is worn on "Collar Days" {see page 135), and on
other occasions when due notification is given ; but not after
sunset, except when specially ordered. It is worn over the
shoulder straps or epaulettes of Uniform Coats and also over
aiguillettes, and fastened at the shouiders by White Satin Bows
i-^ inches wide, the Collar hanging at equal distance back and
front. On these occasions the Riband and Badge is not worn.

THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS ORDER OF ST. PATRICK (K.P.).

The Riband is worn over the right shoulder, the Badge resting
on the left hip, and the Star affixed to the left breast.

io6 DKESS AND INSIGNIA WO UN A 7' COURT.

aiguillettes and fastened at the shoulders by White Satin Bows
I J inches wide, the Collar hanging at equal distance back and
front. On these occasions the Riband and Badge is not worn.
Only one Badge is provided, so that when the Riband is worn
the Badge is removed from the Collar and vice versa.

THE MOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE BATH
(MILITARY AND CIVIL).
G.C.B. or 1st Class ; K.C.B. or 2nd Class ; C.B. or 3rd Class.

THE ORDER OF MERIT.

O.M. (Military and Civil). This Order should tie7>er be worn in miniature.

THE MOST EXALTED ORDER OF THE STAR OF INDIA.
G.S.C.I. or 1st Class ; K.C.S.I. or 2nd Class ; C.S.I, or 3rd Class.

THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ORDER OF ST. MICHAEL
AND ST. GEORGE.
G.C.M.G. or 1st Class ; K.C.M.G. or 2nd Class ; C.M.G. or 3rd Class.

THE MOST EMINENT ORDER OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE.
G.C.I. E. or 1st Class; K.C.I. E. or 2nd Class; CLE. or 3rd Class.

THE ROYAL VICTORIAN ORDER.

G.C.V.O. or 1st Class; K.C.V.O. or 2nd Class; C.V.O. or 3rd Class;
M.V.O. or 4th and 5th Classes.

The Royal Victorian Chain is entirely distinct from the Insignia of the Order.
It may be bestowed in conjunction with, or in addition to, or without, the
Grand Cross of the Order, and is worn on all occasions when the Riband
is worn, either in Full Dress, Uniform, or in Evening Dress.

THE MOST EXCELLENT ORDER OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE (MILITARY AND CIVIL).

G.B.E. (men and women) or ist Class; K.B.E. (men), D.B.E. (women)
or 2nd Class ; C.B.E. (men and women) or 3rd Class; O.B.E. (men and
women) or 4th Class ; M.B.E. (men and women) or 5ih Class.

THE ORDER OF THE COMPANIONS OF HONOUR.

C.H. (men and women). This Order should never be worn in miniature.

To J are page 107.

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WEARING OF THE INSIGNIA OF THE VARIOUS ORDERS. 107

The Insignia of the ist Class (Knight Grand Cross
or Knight Grand Commander) are worn in the following
manner : —

The Riband is worn over the right shoulder and in such a
position that the bow, which rests on the left hip and from
which the Badge is suspended is immediately below the belt
or sash, as the case may be.

To ensure the Riband fitting well, the top edge should be
fashioned to avoid sagging, and the ends should not be
stitched together under the bow but held behind it by a
large hook and eye, with an additional small hook and eye
just above to ensure their being kept close together.

Collars are worn on "Collar Days" {see page 135), and on
other occasions when due notification is given, but not
after sunset except when specially ordered. They should be
worn over the shoulder straps or epaulettes of Uniform
Coats and also over aiguillettes, and fastened at the shoulders
by White Satin Bows, i^ inches wide, the Collar hanging at
equal distance back and front.

When the Collar (from which the Badge is suspended) is worn,
the Riband of that Order, with its Badge, should not be worn,
but it may be replaced by the Riband of another Order.

In the case of a G.C.M.G., a G.C.I.E., and a G.C.V.O., one
Badge only is provided, so that when the Collar is worn the
Badge is removed from the Riband and attached to the
Collar and vice versa. The G.B.E. has no Collar.

Dames Grand Cross.— The Riband {2 J inches in width) is
worn over the right shoulder. It should be attached to the
dress on the shoulder and at the waist just above the bow,
from which is suspended the Badge. This ensures the Riband
keeping in the right position and fitting properly. The Star is
worn on the left side, not higher than 6 inches above the waist.

If a Knight possesses two or more Orders which entitle him to
a Riband and Collar of each, only the Riband of one
Order and the Collar of another should be worn together.

io8 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

The Insignia of the 2nd Class (Knight Commander)
are worn as follows : —

The Riband with the Badge attached is worn round the neck
inside and under the Collar of the Uniform Coat, so that
the Badge may hang about f of an inch below the Collar,
the Star being affixed to the left breast.

In the case of a Dame Commander of the Order of the British
Empire, the Bow with the Badge attached should be worn on
the left side, the Star being affixed below the Badge on the
same side.

When two Stars are worn they should be directly above each
other, the Star of the senior Order being at the top ; but
when three Stars are worn, the Star of the senior Order is
worn above and the Stars of the two junior Orders beneath
in line. In the case of four Stars, j^^ diagram facing page 105.
This is the maximum number allowed to be worn at any one time.

The Insignia of the 3rd Class (Companion or Com-
mander) are worn as follows : —

The Riband with the Badge attached is worn round the neck
inside and under the Collar of the Uniform Coat, so that
the Badge may hang about | inch below the Collar.

For instructions as to wearing more than one Neck Badge, see
page no, and diagram facing page 105.

In the case of ladies, the Badge is affixed to a Bow, and is worn
on the left side.

The Badge of the 4th and 5th Classes (Officer or
Member) is worn as follows :—

The Riband with the Badge attached is affixed to the left breast.
In the case of ladies, the Badge is affixed to a Bow, and is
worn on the left side.

WEARING OF THE INSIGNIA OF THE VARIOUS ORDERS. T09

THE ORDER OF MERIT.

The Riband with the Badge attached is worn round the neck, in
the same manner as the Badge of the 3rd Class of other
Orders. It is never worn in miniature.

THE ORDER OF THE COMPANIONS OF HONOUR.

The Riband with the Badge attached is worn round the neck, in
the same manner as the Badge of the 3rd Class of other
Orders. It is never worn in miniature.

In the case of ladies, the Badge is affixed to a Bow, and is worn
on the left side.

THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER.

The Badge is affixed to the left breast by a brooch.

THE IMPERIAL SERVICE ORDER.

The Badge is affixed to the left breast by a brooch.

In the case of ladies, the Badge is affixed to a Bow, and is worn
on the left side.

Decorations and Medals should be worn on the left breast.
When two or more are mounted on a bar they should be
arranged so that the lower edge is in Hne.

Orders, Miniature Decorations, and Medals are worn with the
Alternative Dress (described on page 79) on Ceremonial
occasions when Levee or Full Dress is worn.

For instructions as to wearing Insignia with the above Dress, and
also with ordinary Evening Dress, see pages 11 1 to 113.

In Evening Dress, ladies may wear Orders, Decorations and
Medals in miniature on occasions when Insignia are worn ; but when
gentlemen wear Levee or Full Dress, ladies should wear full-size
Orders, Decorations and Medals, as described above and on pages
107 and 108.

no DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR WEARING BADGES ROUND
THE NECK IN UNIFORM BY THE POSSES-
SORS OF THE INSIGNIA OF MORE THAN
ONE ORDER WHICH IS SO WORN.

Only one Riband and Badge, i.e., the senior o?te, is worn round
the neck inside and under the Collar of the Uniform Coat, so that
the Badge hangs about an inch outside and below the front of the
Collar. All other Badges are worn, one below the other, com-
mencing about an inch below the senior badge, each suspended from
a riband emerging about | inch between the buttons of the Uniform
Coat. A small eye is stitched inside the coat to which the riband is
fastened by a hook. {See diagram facing page 105.)

WEARING OF INSIGNIA WITH THE VELVET COURT DRESS, in

WEARING OF INSIGNIA WITH THE VELVET
COURT DRESS, THE CLOTH COURT
DRESS, AND THE ALTERNATIVE DRESS. ^^

Ribands of the various Orders are worn under the coat but over
the waistcoat. Only one Riband, that of the senior Order, is worn
{see diagram, page 114).

Stars are worn on the left side of the coat. Knights Grand
Cross, and Knights Commanders on all occasions, except on Collar
Days, when wearing the Stars of their Orders, should also wear a
Riband and Badge, and vice versa.

A Neck Badge (full size) is suspended from a Riband of the
Order and worn under the white tie, the Badge hanging about an
inch below {see diagram, page 114).

If in possession of more than one Neck Badge, the senior one
should be worn round the neck, and all other Orders, Decorations
and Medals, including those of the Neck Badges, in miniature.

The Badges of the Order of Merit and Companions of Honour
are never worn in miniature.

In the case of the Velvet Court Diess, Old Style (page 76), a
Neck Badge should be worn as follows : —

The Neck Riband (preferably miniature width) should be worn
under the net stock, or, where a lace fall with ordinary linen collar
and evening tie are worn, under the neck band of the tie, the Badge
hanging about i inch below the level of the neck stud and resting on
the lace frill or fall.

* For full details of these dresses, see pages 76-79.

112 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

WEARING OF INSIGNIA WITH EVENING DRESS.

{For occasions of wearing^ see page 115.)

Ribands of Knights of the Orders of the Garter,
Thistle and St. Patrick, and Knights Grand Cross and
Knights Grand Commanders of other Orders, are worn
under the Evening Dress coat but over the waistcoat. Only one
Riband is worn. {See diagram, page 114.) If in possession of
more than one Riband it is usual for the Riband of the senior
Order to be worn, but it is permissible, if more appropriate, for a
unior one to be worn.

Stars (full size never in miniature) are worn on the left side of
the coat. Knights Grand Cross and Knights Commanders on all
occasions, when wearing the Stars of their Orders, should also wear
a Riband and Badge, and vice versa.

A Neck Badge (full size) is worn under the white tie suspended
from a Riband of the Order (preferably miniature width), the
Badge hanging about an inch below. {See diagram, page 114.)
The Badges of the Order of Merit and Companions of Honour are
never worn in miniature.

If in possession of more than one Neck Badge (only one should
be worn at a time), it is usual for the senior one to be worn round
the neck, but as it may be more appropriate for a junior one
to be so worn, it is permissible to wear all the Neck Badges (with
the exception of the Order of Merit and Companions of Honour)
in miniature with the Decorations and Medals on the lapel of the
coat, and in addition the full-size Neck Badge most appropriate to
the occasion round the neck.

Thus, in the case of the holder of a K.C.M.G., a C.B., and
a C.S.I., at an Official India Office Dinner, the C.S.I. Badge would
be worn round the neck, and the K.C.M.G., C.B. and C.S.I. Badges in
miniature on the lapel of the coat, and, of course, the K.C.M.G. Star.

WEARING OF INSIGNIA WITH EVENING DRESS, 113

It is important to note that this applies only to the possessor of
more than one Neck Badge. If only possessed of one Neck Badge,
it is always worn full size round the neck and never in miniature on
the lapel of the coat.

These remarks also apply to possessors of Foreign Neck Badges,
as it would, for instance, be more appropriate for the holder of a
Legion of Honour Neck Badge to wear it at an official dinner at the
French Embassy, in place of his senior Neck Badge usually worn.

Orders worn on the breast, Decorations and Medals

are worn in miniature on the left lapel of the coat. The width of
ribands should be ^ inch and the length ij inches, but when two or
more are mounted on a bar they should be arranged so that the
lower edge is in line.

These instructions will not affect the existing regulations with
regard to the wearing of Insignia, in miniature, by Naval, Military,
and Air Force Officers.

In Evening Dress, ladies may wear Orders, Decorations and
Medals in miniature on occasions when Insignia are worn; but
when gentlemen wear Levee or Full Dress, ladies should wear full
size Orders, Decorations and Medals, as described on pages 107
to 109.

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

THE WEARING OF KNIGHTS GRAND CROSS
RIBANDS AND NECK BADGES WITH
EVENING DRESS.

The Knight Grand Cross Riband is worn on the waistcoat
and does not pass over the shoulder and down the back as with the
uniform coat. It is fastened at the front of the armhole with two
holes and buttons and at the opposite hip front by a button-holed
pointed flap (as shown in the above Sketch). The top edge of the
Riband should be fashioned to avoid sagging and undue covering
of the shirt front.

A Neck Badge (full size) is worn under the white tie, suspended
from a riband of the Order (preferably miniature width), the Badge
hanging about an inch below.

Note. — For further particulars as to wearing Insignia with Evening Dress,
see pages 112 and 113.

ORDERS, &^c., WORN WITH EVENING DRESS. 115

OCCASIONS WHEN ORDERS, MINIATURE
DECORATIONS AND MEDALS SHOULD BE
WORN WITH EVENING DRESS.

By His Majesty's Commands the Regulations issued in June,
191 2, defining the occasions when Orders, Miniature Decorations
and Medals are worn with Evening Dress, are cancelled.

In future, Knights Grand Cross and Knights Commanders on
all occasions, when wearing the Stars of their Orders, will also wear
a Riband and Badge, and vice versa.

The following are the occasions upon which Orders, Miniature
Decorations and Medals are to be worn with Evening Dress^ viz. : —

1. At all Parties and Dinners when the Members of the Royal
Family referred to in the list overleaf are present.

(The host should notify his guests if any of these Members of
the Royal Family will be present.)

2. At all Parties and Dinners given in houses of Ambassadors
and Ministers accredited to this Court, unless otherwise notified by
the Ambassador or Minister concerned.

(A Decoration of the Country concerned should be worn in
preference to a British one, and if both are worn, the former
should take precedence.)

3. At all Official Dinners and Receptions, including Naval,
Military and Air Force Dinners, Dinners of City Livery Companies,
and Public Dinners.

(The word " Decorations " on the invitation card to be the
intimation from the host that the entertainment is an official
one.)

4. On official occasions when entertained by : —

The Lord Lieutenant of a County within his County.

Cabinet Ministers.

Ex-Cabinet Ministers.

Knights of the Order of the Garter.

Knights of the Order of the Thistle.

Knights of the Order of St. Patrick.

ii6 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

Great Officers of State and of the King's Household.
Lord Mayors and Mayors.
Lord Provosts and Provosts.
(The word "Decorations" on the invitation card to be the
intimation from the host that the entertainment is an official
one.)
Nothing in the preceding Regulations shall affect in any way the
practice of the Knights of the Orders of the Garter, Thistle and
St. Patrick and Members of the Order of Merit with regard to
wearing their Insignia in accordance with previous custom.

At Evening Parties and Dinners when any of the following
Members of the Royal Family are present, Riband and Badge
Stars, Miniature Decorations and Medals will be worn.
Their Majesties —
The King and Queen.
Queen Alexandra.
Their Royal Highnesses —
The Prince of Wales.
The Duke of York.
The Prince Henry.
Princess Mary.
The Princess Royal.
Princess Victoria.
The Duke of Connaught.
Princess Christian.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll.
Princess Beatrice.
The Duchess of Albany.
Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught.
Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone.

ORDERS, <^c.y WORN WITH MORNING DRESS.

WEARING OF ORDERS, DECORATIONS AND
MEDALS IN MORNING DRESS.

All Members of the various Orders of Knighthood, &c., and all
persons who have been awarded Decorations and Medals may,
should they wish to do so, wear their Insignia, Decorations and
Medals with Morning Dress on Official Occasions and at Public
Functions.

The Ribands of the Orders, Decorations and Medals may be
worn on all occasions at the discretion of the holder.

The method of wearing the Insignia of Orders, also Decorations
and Medals, on Official Occasions and at Public Functions with
Morning Dress is as follows : —

Knights Grand Cross

Knights Grand Commanders

Knights Commanders

Should wear the riband
Members of the Orders of Merit and

Companions of Honour
Companions of the several Orders of

Knighthood
Commanders of the Royal Victorian

Order
Commanders of the Order of the

British Empire

I Should wear the Star only on the
J left breast of the coat.

(preferably of miniature
width) to which the
Badge is suspended
under the tie, which
should be a bow, the
Badge hanging about an
inch below. {See dia-
gram, page 114.)

Companions of the Distinguished Service

Order
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Members of the 4th and 5th Classes of the }-

Royal Victorian Order and the Order of

the British Empire
Companions of the Imperial Service Order

Should wear the
Badges, Decora-
tions and Medals
on the left breast
of the coat.

ii8

DJ^ESS Al^D INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

Should wear the Badges,
Decorations, and
Medals on the left
breast of the coat.

Those who have been decorated with ; —
The Victoria Cross
The Distinguished Service Cross
The Military Cross
The Distinguished Flying Cross
The Air Force Cross
Persons who have been awarded medals
The method of wearing the ribands of Orders, Decorations
and Medals, which will be the same in all cases, is as follows : —
A piece of the riband i\ mches wide, or the width of the
medal riband, and half an inch in depth, mounted on a bar of
metal in the form of a brooch, to be worn on the left breast of the
coat.
Note. — The above intimation only refers to Morning Dress and
does not alter the regulations with regard to wearing Orders, Decora-
tions and Medals with Uniform or with Evening Dress.

ORDERS, (Sr't:., WORN WITH MORNING DRESS.

WEARING OF ORDERS, DECORATIONS AND
MEDALS BY LADIES IN MORNING DRESS.

All Members of the various Orders, etc., and all those who have
been awarded Decorations and Medals may, should they wish to do
so, wear their Insignia, Decorations and Medals with Morning Dress
on Official Occasions and at Public Functions.

The method of wearing is as follows : —

^ ^ f Should wear the Star omy on the left side

Dames Grand Cross I . , , r • 1 1 1

< of the dress, a few mches below any
Dames Commanders ^ , ^r j 1

(^ Badges or Medals.

Members of the Orders of Merit,
Crown of India, and Com-
panions of Honour
Members of the 3rd, 4th or 5th
Classes of the Order of the
British Empire, and Com-
panions of the Imperial
Service Order
Ladies who have been decorated
with the Victoria Cross, The
Royal Red Cross, or who
have been awarded Medals
The Ribands of the Orders, Decorations and Medals may be
worn on all occasions at the discretion of the holder.

The method of wearing, which will be the same in all cases, is as
follows : —

A piece of the riband, one and a half inches wide, or the width of
the medal riband, and half an inch in depth, mounted on a bar of
metal in the form of a brooch, to be worn on the left side of the
dress.

Should wear the Badges,
Decorations and Medals on
the left side of the dress,
about 8 inches above the
waist.

In Evening Dress, ladies may wear Orders, Decorations and
Medals in miniature on occasions when Insignia are worn ; but when
gentlemen wear Levee or Full Dress, ladies should wear full- size
Orders, Decorations and Medals, as described on pages 107 to 109.

I20 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

ORDER IN WHICH ORDERS, DECORATIONS AND
MEDALS SHOULD BE WORN.

The following list shows the order in which Orders, Decorations
and Medals should be worn, but in no way affects the precedence conferred
by the Statutes of certain Orders upon the Members thereof : —

IDIctorfa Cro^s.

(1) BRITISH ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD, ETC.

Order of the Garter.

Order of the Thistle.

Order of St. Patrick.

Order of the Bath.

Order of Merit (immediately after Knights Grand Cross of the OrderW

the Bath).
Order of the Star of India.
Order of St. Michael and St. George.
Order of the Indian Empire.
Order of the Crown of India.
Royal Victorian Order (Classes I, II and III).
Order of the British Empire (Classes I, II and III).
Order of the Companions of Honour (immediately after Knights and

Dames Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire).
Distinguished Service Order.
Royal Victorian Order (Class IV).
Order of the British Empire (Class IV).
Imperial Service Order.
Royal Victorian Order (Class V).
Order of the British Empire (Class V).

Note. — The above applies to those Orders of similar grades. When the
miniature, or riband, of a higher grade of a junior Order is worn with that of a
lower grade of a senior Order, the higher grade miniature, or riband, should come
first, e.g.^ the miniature, or riband, of a K.C.I.E. will come before a C.B., and
that of a G. C. M. G. before a K. C. B,

(2) DECORATIONS.

Royal Red Cross (Class I).
Distinguished Sbrvice Cross.
Military Cross.
Distinguished Flying Cross.
Air Force Cross.
Royal Red Cross (Class II).

ORDERS, DECORATIONS AND MEDALS. 121

(3) ORDERS GIVEN ONLY IN INDIA.

Order of British India.
•Indian Order of Merit (Military).
Kaiser-i-Hind Medal.

Order of St. John of Jerusalem in England.

Albert Medal.

(4) MEDALS FOR DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT, i.e., FOR

GALLANTRY.

Medal for Distinguished Conduct in the Field.

Conspicuous Gallantry Medal,

Distinguished Service Medal,

Military Medal. -

Distinguished Flying Medal.

Air Force Medal.

Indian Distinguished Service Medal.

(5) WAR MEDALS (in order of date).

(6) POLAR MEDALS.

Arctic Medal, 1815-1855.
Arctic Medal, 1876.
Antarctic Medal, 1901-1903.

(7) MEDALS FOR SAVING LIFE.

Constabulary Medal (Ireland).
Board of Trade Medal for Saving Life at Sea.
*Indian Order of Merit (Civil).
Edward Medal.
King's Police Medal.

(8) JUBILEE, CORONATION AND DURBAR MEDALS.

Queen Victoria's Jubilee Medal, 1887 (Gold, Silver, and Bronze).

Queen Victoria's Police Jubilee Medal, 1887.

Queen Victoria's Jubilee Medal, 1897 (Gold, Silver, and Bronze).

Queen Victoria's Police Jubilee Medal, 1897.

Queen Victoria's Commemoration Medal, 1900 (Ireland).

King Edward's Coronation Medal.

King Edward's Police Coronation Medal.

King Edward's Durbar Medal (Gold, Silver, and Bronze).

King Edward's Police Medal, 1903 (Scotland).

King Edward's Visit Commemoration Medal, 1903 (Ireland).

King George's Coronation Medal.

King George's Police Coronation Medal.

King George's Visit Police Commemoration Medal, 1911 (Ireland).

King George's Durbar Medal (Gold,t Silver, and Bronze).

* The Indian Order of Merit (Military and Civil) is distinct from the Order of
Merit instituted in 1902.

t King George's Durbar Medal in Gold can be worn in the United Kingdom
by Ruling Chiefs of India only.

122 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT,

<9) EFFICIENCY AND LONG SERVICE MEDALS.

Long Service and Good Conduct Medal.

Naval Long Service and Good Conduct Medal

Medal for Meritorious Service.

Indian Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (for Europeans of

Indian Army).
Indian Meritorious Service Medal (for Europeans of Indian Army).
Royal Marine Meritorious Service Medal.
Indian Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (for Native Army).
Indian Meritorious Service Medal (for Native Army).
Volunteer Officers' Decoration.
Volunteer Long Service Medal.

Volunteer Officers' Decoration (for India and the Colonies).
Volunteer Long Service Medal (for India and the Colonies).
Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration.
Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal.
Medal for Good Shooting (Naval).
Militia Long Service Medal.
Imperial Yeomanry Long Service Medal.
Territorial Decoration.
Territorial Force Efficiency Medal.
Special Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal.
Decoration for Officers of the Royal Naval Reserve.
Decoration for Officers of the Royal Naval Volunteer

Reserve.
Royal Naval Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal.
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Long Service Medal.
Special Constabulary Long Service Medal.

Union of South Africa Commemoration Medal.

<10) MEDALS BELONGING TO ORDERS.

Royal Victorian Medal (Gold and Silver).

Imperial Service Medal.

Medal of the Order of the British Empire.

Medal of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in England.

Badge of the Order of the League of Mercy.

Royal Victorian Medal (Bronze).

FOREIGN ORDERS (in order of date of award).

FOREIGN DECORATIONS (in order of date of award).

FOREIGN MEDALS (in order of date of award).

Note. — Medals awarded by the Royal Humane Society (including the
Stanhope Gold Medal) and the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, are worn on
ihe right breast.

FOREIGN ORDERS AND MEDALS. 123

WEARING OF FOREIGN ORDERS, DECORATIONS
AND MEDALS.

Note. — All communications relating to permission to accept and
wear Foreign Decorations and Medals should be addressed to the
Under Secretary of State^ Foreign Office, excepting those which
should be referred in the first instance to other Departments of
His Majesty's Government, as indicated under the heading " War
Decorations and Medals {Foreign) ^^ on page 131.

Regulations respecting Foreign Orders and Medals
applicable to persons in the Service of the Crown.

ORDERS.

1. It is the King's wish that no subject of His Majesty in the
Service of the Crov/n shall accept and wear the Insignia of any
Foreign Order without having previously obtained His Majesty's
permission to do so, signified either :

(a) By Warrant under the Royal Sign-Manual, or
{b) By restricted permission conveyed through His Majesty's
Private Secretary.

2. Permission given by Warrant under the Royal Sign-Manual
will enable the Insignia of the Foreign Order to be worn at all times
and without any restriction.

Restricted permission will only enable the Insignia to be worn on
the occasions specified in the terms of the letter from the King's
Private Secretary conveying the Royal sanction.

3. Full and unrestricted permission by Warrant under the Royal
:Sign-Manual is contemplated in the following cases : —

For a Decoration conferred —

On an Officer in His Majesty's Naval, Military or Air Forces lent
to a Foreign Government; on an Officer in His Majesty's Naval,
Military or Air Forces attached by his Government to a Foreign Navy
•or Army during hostilities ; or on any British Official lent to a Foreign
Government and not in receipt of any emoluments from British
public funds during the period of such loan.

124 DM ESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

Red Cross and kindred services will only be regarded as
" valuable " for the purposes of these Regulations when they have
been rendered in a war in which the Empire has itself been engaged,
and when the Decoration for the wearing of which permission is
sought has been conferred by an Allied State.

4. Restricted permission is contemplated for Decorations which
have been conferred in recognition of personal attention to the
Head of a Foreign State, and which are therefore of a more or
less complimentary character, and will, as a rule, only be given
on exceptional occasions when in the public interest and for
political reasons it is deemed expedient that the acceptance of a
Foreign Decoration should not be declined. Restricted permission
will generally be given in the following cases : —

For a Decoration conferred —

(i) On British Ambassadors or Ministers abroad when the King
pays a State visit to the country to which they are accredited ;

{Note. — A State visit is defined as one on which the King is
accompanied by a Minister or High Official in attendance.)

(2) On members of Deputations of British Regiments to Foreign
Heads of States ;

(3) On members of Special Missions when the King is repre-
sented at a Foreign Coronation, Wedding, or Funeral ; or on any
Diplomatic Representative when specially accredited to represent
His Majesty on such occasions ; and such Members of his Staff
who actually attend the ceremonies in their official capacity ;

(4) On Naval, Military, and Air Attaches only after completion of
five years' service at the post to which they are appointed in that
capacity.

5. Restricted permission will not be given to —

(i) British Ambassadors or Ministers abroad when leaving ;

(2) Members of British Missions announcing the Accession of a
Sovereign ;

(3) British Officers attending Foreign Manoeuvres ;

(4) Naval Officers of British Squadrons visiting Foreign Waters.

6. The desire of the Head of a Foreign State to confer upon a
British subject in the Service of the Crown the Insignia of an Order

FOREIGN ORDERS AND MEDALS. 125

must be notified to His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, either through the British Diplomatic Representa-
tive accredited to the Head of the Foreign State, or through his
Diplomatic Representative at the Court of St. James.

7. When His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs shall have taken the King's pleasure on any such application,
and shall have obtained His Majesty's permission for the person in
whose favour it has been made to wear the Insignia of a Foreign
Order, he shall signify the same to His Majesty's Principal Secretary
of State for the Home Department, in order that he may cause a
Warrant, if it be a case for the issue of a Warrant as defined in
Rule 2, to be prepared for the Royal Sign-Manual.

When such Warrant shall have been signed by the King, a noti-
fication thereof shall be inserted in the " Gazette," stating the service
for which the Foreign Order has been conferred.

Persons in whose favour such Warrants are issued will be required
to pay to His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home
Department a stamp duty of 105.

8. The Warrant signifying His Majesty's permission may, at the
request and at the expense of the person who has obtained it, be
registered in the College of Arms. Every such Warrant as aforesaid
shall contain a clause providing that His Majesty's licence and
permission does not authorise the assumption of any style, appel-
lation, rank, precedence, or privilege appertaining to a Knight
Bachelor of His Majesty's Realms.

9. When a British subject in the Service of the Crown has
received the Royal permission, full or restricted, to accept and wear
the Decoration of a Foreign Order, he will not be allowed to accept
and wear the Decoration of a higher class of the same Order without
His Majesty's approval, which will only be given if the higher
honour is being conferred in circumstances contemplated by these
Regulations.

MEDALS.

10. Medals conferred by the Head or Government of a Foreign
State for saving or attempting to save life at sea or on land may be
accepted and worn without His Majesty's special permission.

126 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

11. Other Medals, with the I exceptions specified below, are
subject to the Regulations in the same manner as Orders, but
permission is given by Letter and not by Royal Warrant.

12. In the case of medals for Red Cross services, permission will
only be granted in the conditions laid down in Rule 3 above.

13. Applications for His Majesty's permission to wear Medals
conferred by Private Societies or Institutions and Commemorative
Medals cannot be entertained.

14. The King's unrestricted permission to accept and wear a
Foreign War Medal will only be given to (i) Officers of His
Majesty's Naval, Military, or Air Forces if serving with a Foreign
Army or Navy with His Majesty's licence, and (2) Naval, Military,
or Air Attaches or other Officers officially attached to Foreign
Armies or Navies during hostilities.

15. In exceptional cases, when for special reasons it is deemed
expedient that the acceptance of the Medal should not be declined,
His Majesty will grant restricted permission. Such cases will be
judged on their merits, and the circumstances in which the Medal
may be worn will be specified in the Letter conveying His Majesty's
permission.

GENERAL.

16. The term "person in the Service of the Crown" includes
persons in receipt of a salary or pension from Public Funds, or
holding a Royal Commission in any part of His Majesty's
Dominions, Protectorates, or Possessions.

17. Ladies are subject to the Regulations in all respects in the
same manner as gentlemen.

Foreign Office,

As regards Foreign Decorations and Medals conferred in connection
with the War of 1914-18, see page 131.

FOREIGN ORDERS AND MEDALS. 127

WEARING OF FOREIGN ORDERS, DECORATIONS
AND MEDALS.

Note. — Ah communications relating to permission to accept and
wear Foreign Decorations a?i'd Medals should be addressed to the
Under Secretary of State, Foreign Office, excepting those which
should be referred in the first instance to other Departmetits of
His Majesty's Government, as indicated under the heading " War
Decorations and Medals {Foreign)" on page 131.

Regulations respecting Foreign Orders and Medals
applicable to persons NOT in the Service of the
Grown.

ORDERS.

1. It is the King's wish that no subject of His Majesty shall wear
the Insignia of any Foreign Order without having previously obtained
His Majesty's permission to do so, signified either :

(a) By Warrant under the Royal Sign-Manual, or
(p) By restricted permission conveyed through His Majesty's
Private Secretary.

2. Permission given by Warrant under the Royal Sign-Manual
will enable the Insignia of the Foreign Order to be worn at all times
and without any restriction.

Restricted permission will only enable the Insignia to be worn on
the occasions specified in the terms of the letter from the King's
Private Secretary conveying the Royal sanction.

3. The full and unrestricted permission by Warrant under the
Royal Sign-Manual is designed to meet cases where the Decoration
may be said to have been earned by some valuable service rendered to
the Head of the State conferring it, or to the State itself Application
will be made to His Majesty for full permission by His Majesty's
Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on behalf of any
person who, not being at the time in the Service of the Crown, is
either in the salaried employment of a Foreign State or has rendered

128 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

valuable services within the period of two years immediately pre-
ceding the notification of the Decoration to His Majesty's Govern-
ment as prescribed under Rule 5.

The expression " valuable services " must be construed as meaning
some service rendered to a Foreign Head of State or Government
specifically, and must be indisputably valuable in the strict sense of
the word. Though such services need not necessarily be gratuitous,
as in the case of a person actually in the employ of a Foreign Govern-
ment, they must be unconnected with any transaction of a commercial
or financial character brought about in the ordinary course of business.
The term " valuable services " does not therefore, as a general rule,
apply to services connected with the fulfilment of Government or
Municipal contracts, the financing of Government or Municipal loans.
It also does not include the presentation of objects of value to Public
Museums and Institutions, pecuniary donations or endowments,
personal performances, services in connection with Exhibitions and
Industrial Congresses, services in the domain of art, literature, science,
education and agriculture, services rendered by British subjects in the
capacity of honorary foreign Consular Officers.

Red Cross and kindred services will only be regarded as "valu-
able" for the purposes of these Regulations when they have been
rendered in a war in which the Empire has itself been engaged, and
when the Decoration for wearing of which permission is sought has
been conferred by an Allied State.

4. Restricted permission is contemplated for Decorations which
have been conferred in recognition of personal attention to the
Head of a Foreign State or Member of a Reigning House, and
which are therefore of a more or less complimentary character.
Restricted permission is, as a rule, only given on exceptional occasions,
when in the public interest and for political reasons it is deemed
expedient that the acceptance of a Foreign Decoration should not be
declined.

5. Both in the case of full and in that of restricted permission the
matter will be submitted to the King by His Majesty's Principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.

The desire of the Head of a Foreign State to confer upon a

FOREIGN ORDERS AND MEDALS. 129

British subject the Insignia of an Order, or the fact that he has done
so, must be notified to His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs either through the British Diplomatic Representative
accredited to the Head of the Foreign State, or through the
Diplomatic Representative of the latter at the Court of St. James.
His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs shall be
under no obligation to consider claims that are not brought to his
notice through one of these channels.

6. When His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs shall have taken the King's pleasure on any such application,
and shall have obtained His Majesty's permission for the person in
whose favour it has been made to wear the Insignia of a Foreign
Order, he shall signify the same to His Majesty's Principal Secretary
of State for the Home Department in order that he may cause a
Warrant, if it be a case for the issue of a Warrant as defined in
Rule 2, to be prepared for the Royal Sign-Manual.

When such Warrant shall have been signed by the King, a notifi-
cation thereof shall be inserted in the " Gazette," stating the service
for which the Foreign Order has been conferred.

Persons in whose favour such Warrants are issued will be required
to pay to His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home
Department a stamp duty of ioj-.

7. The Warrant signifying His Majesty's permission may, at the
request and at the expense of the person who has obtained it, be
registered in the College of Arms. Every such Warrant as aforesaid
shall contain a clause providing that His Majesty's licence and per-
mission does not authorise the assumption of any style, appellation,
rank, precedence, or privilege appertaining to a Knight Bachelor of
His Majesty's Realms.

8. When a British subject has received the Royal permission,
full or restricted, to accept and wear the Decoration of a Foreign
Order, he will not be allowed to accept the Decoration of a higher
class of the same Order without His Majesty's approval. His
Majesty will in such cases grant permission only if the promotion
in the Order is conferred for fresh services which come within these
Regulations.

I30 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

9. These Regulations apply only to Orders of Chivalry. Decora-
tions conferred by Private Societies and Decorations of a purely
academic nature, and all Decorations not being Orders of Chivalry,
may be accepted without His Majesty's permission, but must not be
worn.

Exception is made in the case of a few Foreign Orders, which,
though not in strictness Orders of Chivalry, yet are of such a high
distinction that, for the purpose of these Regulations, they are to be
considered and treated as Orders of Chivalry.

MEDALS.

10. Medals, with the exceptions specified below, are subject to
the Regulations in the same manner as Orders, but permission to
wear is given by Letter and not by Royal Warrant. No permission
is needed to accept a Foreign Medal if it is not to be worn.

11. Medals for saving or attempting to save Hfe at sea or on land
conferred on behalf of the Head or Government of a Foreign State
may be accepted and worn without His Majesty's special permission.

12. In the case of Medals for Red Cross services, permission
will only be granted in the conditions laid down in Rule 3, para-
graph 3, above.

13. Applications for His Majesty's permission to wear Medal
conferred by Private Societies or Institutions and Commemorative
Medals cannot be entertained.

14. His Majesty will not grant permission to wear any Foreign
War Medal if the person on whom it is to be or has been conferred
was during the war acting in contravention of the Foreign Enlist-
ment Act.

GENERAL.

15. Ladies are subject to the Regulations in all respects in the
same manner as gentlemen.

Foreign Office,

FOREIGN ORDERS AND MEDALS. 131

WAR DECORATIONS AND MEDALS (FOREIGN).

Applications from members or ex-members of His Majesty's
Forces for the benefit of the King's general permission for the
wearing of Decorations or Medals awarded by Allied Governments
for services in connexion with the War of 1914-1918 should be
addressed to the Admiralty, War Office, or Air Ministry, as may be
appropriate, with a view to the publication of the awards in the
London Gazette (if this has not already been effected), together with
an announcement that the recipients of such Decorations or Medals
are authorized to wear them.

Beyond this publication, no formality is required to give effect to
the King's pleasure in such cases ; the issue of Warrants under the
Royal Sign Manual, as prescribed by the Foreign Order Regulations
in ordinary cases, being dispensed with.

Persons awarded decorations or medals by the Allied Govern-
ments for war services of a civilian character should address their
applications to the Foreign Office.

The general permission granted by His Majesty does not apply
in the case of awards made in respect of Services rendered subsequent
to the signing of the Peace Treaty with Germany on June 28th, 19 19.

Foreign Office.

K 2

[32 DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

REGULATIONS AS TO THE RETURN OF THE
INSIGNIA OF THE VARIOUS ORDERS ON THE
PROMOTION OR DEATH OF A MEMBER.

On Promotion to a higher class of an Order, the Insignia of the
lower class should be returned to the Registrar and Secretary
of the Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, St.
James's Palace, with the exception of the Insignia of the
Order of St. Michael and St. George, which should be
returned to the Chancery of the Order, Downing Street,
and that of the Royal Victocian Order, which should be
returned to the Secretary of the Order, Buckingham
Palace.

The Insignia of the Orders of the Star of India and
Indian Empire are returned to the Registrar and Secretary
of the Central Chancery or, if the recipient is in India, are
returned to the Secretary of the Order in India.

In the event of the Death of a Member of any of the Orders,
the following practice, in accordance with the Statutes, should
be followed : —

The Most Noble Order of the Garter.
K.G.— The Badge and Star are delivered up by the Knight's
nearest male relative to the Sovereign of the Order at an
Audience.
The Collar, with Badge appendant, and the Garter should be
returned to the Registrar and Secretary of the Central
Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, St. James's Palace.

The Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the
Thistle.
K.T.— The Badge and Star are delivered up by the Knight's
nearest male relative to the Sovereign of the Order at an
Audience,
The Collar, with Badge appendant should be returned to the
Registrar and Secretary of the Central Chancery of the
Orders of Knighthood, St. James's Palace.

KE7'URN OF THE INSIGNIA ON mO MOTION OR DEATH, 133

The Most Illustrious Order of St. Patrick.
K.P. — The Collar, with Badge appendant and Star,* should be returned
to Ulster King of Arms, Dublin Castle, and delivered subse-
quently to the Sovereign of the Order at an Audience, by
the Knight's nearest male relative.

The Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
G.C.B. — The Collar, with Badge appendant, should be returned to

the Registrar and Secretary of the Central Chancery of the

Orders of Knighthood, St. James's Palace. The Investment

Badge and Star are not returned.
K.C.B. — The Badge and Star are not returned.
C.B. — The Badge is not returned.

The Order of Merit.
O.M. — The Badge is not returned.

The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India.

I Tfie whole of the Insignia of the several Classes of this
G.C.S.I., I Order are returned to the Registrar and Secretary of
K.C.S.I., » the Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood,
C.S.I. , St. James's Palace, or to the Secretary of the Order

in India if the member dies in that country.

The Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and
G.C.M.G.,1 St. George.

K r M r l'^^^ whole of the Insignia of the several Classes of
r M r I ^^^^ Order are not returned.

G.C.I.E.,
K.C.I.E.,

The Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire.

The whole of the Insignia of these Classes are
returned to the Registrar and Secretary of the
Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, St.
James's Palace, or to the Secretary of the Order in
India if the member dies in that country.
CLE. — The Badge is not returned.

* Stars of Knights invested prior to the year 19 19 are not returned.

'34

DRESS AND INSIGNIA WORN AT COURT.

The Royal Victorian Order.
G.C.V.O. — The Collar should be returned* to the Secretary of the

Order, Buckingham Palace. The Investment Badge and Star

are not returned.
K.C.V.O.,
C.V.O.,
M.V.O.,

The whole of the Insignia of these Classes of the Order
are not returned.

The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire.

G.B.E.,
K.B.E.,

D B E '^^^ whole of the Insignia of the several Classes of this

C B E ^ Order are not returned.

O.B.E.,

M.B.E.,

The Order of the Companions of Honour.
C.H. — The Badge is not returned.

The Distinguished Service Order.
D.S.O. — The Badge is not returned.

The Imperial Service Order.
I.S.O. — The Badge is not returned.

COLLAR

DAYS. 135

COLLAR DAYS.

Easter Sunday.

Whit Sunday.

„ Monday.

„ Tuesday.

Ascension

Day.

Trinity Sunday.

January

ist.

New Year's Day.

6th.

Twelfth Day.

February

2nd.

Candlemas Day.

24th.

St. Matthias.

March

ist.

St. David.

17th.

St. Patrick.

25th.

Lady Day.

April

23rd.

St. George.

25th.

St. Mark.

May

ist.

St. Philip and St. James.

6th.

The King's Accession.

26th.

The Queen's Birthday.

29th.

Restoration of Royal Family.

June

3rd.

The King's Birthday.

22 nd.

The King's Coronation.

24th.

St. John the Baptist.

29th.

St. Peter.

July

25 th.

St. James.

August

24th.

St. Bartholomew.

September 21st.

St. Matthew.

29th.

St. Michael the Archangel.

October

1 8th.

St. Luke.

28th.

St. Simon and St. Jude.

November ist.

All Saints.

30th.

St. Andrew.

December ist.

Queen Alexandra's Birthday.

2 ist.

St. Thomas.

25th.

Christmas Day.

Collars of Orders of Knighthood are worn on the above Days and
on other occasions when due notification is given. They are also worn
when His Majesty opens or prorogues Parliament, and by those taking
part in the Ceremony of an Introduction of a Peer in the House of
Lords. They are not worn after sunset, unless directions to that effect
are specially given. They should be worn over the shoulder straps
or epaulettes of Uniform Coats, and also over aiguillettes, and
fastened by White Satin Bows ij inches wide, the Collar hanging
at equal distance back and front.

In the case of possessors of two or more Collars, only one
should be worn at a time.

When the Collar (from which the Badge is suspended) is worn,
the Riband with its Badge should not be worn but it may be replaced
by the Riband of another Order.

PART III.

SCALE OF PRECEDENCE, COURT AND

LEVEE REGULATIONS, UNDRESS,

EVENING DRESS, &c.

SCALE OF PRECEDENCE. 139

SCALE OF GENERAL OR SOCIAL PRECEDENCE.

Reprinted from "Burke's Peerage," 192 i, by permission.

The precedence here indicated is that which is known as general
or social precedence, and is admitted on all occasions and in all
society. The Clergy, the Bar, the Military, and other classes have
amongst themselves a certain relative rank ; but such relative rank is
peculiar to each of these classes, and gives them no position on the
general or social scale. The following scale comprises those only
who enjoy dignities, or (in case of men) official appointments
coming within some one of the authorities here cited of statute,
patent, or usage.

{* Denotes by Statute, 31 Henry VIII., cap. 10.

t by Statute, i William and Mary, cap. 21.

li by Letters Patent, 9, 10, & 14 James I.

I H by Statute, i Edward VI., c. 7, s. 3, which

\ enumerates the then names of dignity, thus :

I "Duke, Archbishop, Marquis, Earl, Vis-

count, Baron, Bishop, Knight, Justice of
either Bench, or Serjeant-at-law."
(^ by Ancient Usage and Established Custom.

The King.
*The Prince of Wales.
*The King's younger Sons.

* Grandsons.

* Brothers.

* Uncles.

■'^ Nephews (Brothers' and Sisters' Sons).

1[*Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England.
*Lord High Chancellor, or Lord Keeper, if a Peer.
IF* Archbishop of York, Primate of England.

The Prime Minister {a).

Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
"^Lord High Treasurer.
*Lord President of the Privy Council,

Speaker of the House of Commons.

{a) By Royal Warrant.

The marks, or ab-
sence of marks,
show the autho-
rities.

MO PART III.

Above all

Peers of

their own

degree.

*Lord Privy Seal.
*Lord Great Chamberlain («).
*Lord High Constable.
*Earl Marshal.
*Lord High Admiral.

*Lord Steward of His Majesty's Household.
Lord Chamberlain of His Majesty's Household.
Master of the Horse {b),
1f*Dukes of England.
* Dukes of Scotland.
*Dukes of Great Britain.
*Dukes of Ireland.

*Dukes of the United Kingdom and Dukes of Ireland, created
since the Union.
Eldest Sons of Dukes of the Blood Royal.
•![* Marquesses of England.
^Marquesses of Scotland.
■*■ Marquesses of Great Britain.
^Marquesses of Ireland.

^Marquesses of the United Kingdom and Marquesses of Ireland,
created since the Union.
Dukes' eldest Sons.
f^Earls of England.
*Earls of Scotland.
■*■ Earls of Great Britain.
*Earls of Ireland.

*Earls of the United Kingdom and Earls of Ireland, created since
the Union.
Younger Sons of Dukes of the Blood Royal.
Marquesses' eldest Sons.
Dukes' younger Sons.
1[*Viscounts of England.

(a) Lord Great Chamberlain, when in actual performance of official duty, statute
1st George I.

{b) By Royal Warrant.

SCALE OF PRECEDENCE. 141

^Viscounts of Scotland.
*Viscounts of Great Britain.
*Viscounts of Ireland.

*Viscounts of the United Kingdom and Viscounts of Ireland,
created since the Union.
Earls' eldest Sons.
Marquesses' younger Sons.
^ ■'^Bishop of London.

^* of Durham.

^"^ of Winchester.

1F*0ther Bishops of the Church of England, according to seniority
of consecration.
Secretaries of State and Chief Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant
of Ireland, if of the degree of a Baron.
l^Barons of England.
■^Barons of Scotland.
■^Barons of Great Britain.
*Barons of Ireland.
■^Barons of the United Kingdom, Barons of Ireland, created shice

the Union, and Lords Appeal in Ordinary.
tCommissioners of the Great Seal.
Treasurer of the Household.
Comptroller of the Household.
Vice-Chamberlain of the Household.
^Secretaries of State and Chief Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant of
Ireland, "being under the degree of a Baron.
Viscounts' eldest Sons.
Earls' younger Sons.
Barons' eldest Sons.
IIKnights of the Garter.
Knights of St. Patrick.
yPrivy Councillors.
JlChancellor of the Exchequer.
yChancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
IFIlThe Lord Chief Justice.
il Master of the Rolls.

142 PART III.

Lords Justices of Appeal, and the President of the Probate,
Divorce and Admiralty Division of the High Court of Justice
as ex-officio Judge of the Court of Appeal, according to the
time and order of their appointment, 14 & 15 Vict., cap. 83
sect. 3; and Judical Act 1881, and 44 & 45 Vict, cap. 68,
sec. 4.

Judges of the High Court of Justice, who take rank among them-
selves according to seniority of appointment.
[Viscounts' younger Sons.

Barons' younger Sons.

Sons of Lords of Appeal in Ordinary according to seniority of

creation.
ll^Baronets.

Knights Grand Cross of the Bath.

Knights Grand Commanders of the Star of India.

Knights Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George.

Knights Grand Commanders of the Order of the Indian Empire.

Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order.

Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire.

Knights Commanders of the Bath.

Knights Commanders of the Star of India.

Knights Commanders of St. Michael and St. George.

Knights Commanders of the Order of the Indian Empire.

Knights Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order.

Knights Commanders of the Order of the British Empire.

Knights Bachelor.

Judges of County Courts {a) and Judges of City of London
Court.

(a) Her MajestyQueenVictorJa was pleased, by Warrant dated 12th October, 1885,
to declare that the Judges of the County Courts in Ireland shall be each called,
known, and addressed by the style and title of " His Honour," prefixed to the
word " Judge " before his name, and that the said Judges of the County Courts of
Ireland shall have the same precedence as that accorded to the County Court
Judges of England and Wales, but as certain legal functionaries hold rank in
Ireland by ancient usage the Irish County Court Judges are placed after them.
These legal functionaries are the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, the
Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the Serjeants-at-Law, and the Judges of
the Court of Bankruptcy.

SCALE OF PRECEDENCE. 143

IFSerjeants-at-law.

Masters in Lunacy (pursuant to the 8 & 9 Vict, cap. 100).

Companions of the Bath.

Companions of the Star of India.

Companions of St. Michael and St. George.

Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire.

Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order.

Commanders of the Order of the British Empire.

Companions of the Distinguished Service Order.

Members of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order.

Officers of the Order of the British Empire.

Companions of the Imperial Service Order.

Eldest Sons of the younger Sons of Peers.

Baronets' eldest Sons.

Eldest Sons of Knights of the Garter.

Eldest Sons of Knights, according to their fathers' precedence.

Members of the Fifth Class of the Royal Victorian Order.

Members of the Order of the British Empire.

Baronets' younger Sons.

Knights' younger Sons.

Esquires.

Gentlemen.

SCALE OF GENERAL OR SOCIAL PRECEDENCE
OF LADIES.
The Queen.
Queen Dowager.
The Princess of Wales.
The King's Daughters.
Wives of the King's younger Sons.
The King's Granddaughters.
Wives of the King's Grandsons.
The King's Sisters.
Wives of the King's Brothers.
The King's Aunts.
Wives of the King's Uncles.

144 PART III.

The King's Nieces.

Wives of the King's Nephews (Brothers' and Sisters' Daughters).

Granddaughters of the King not bearing the style of Royal High-
ness.

Duchesses of England.

Duchesses of Scotland.

Duchesses of Great Britain.

Duchesses of Ireland.

Duchesses of the United Kingdom and Duchesses of Ireland of titles
created since the Union.

Wives of the eldest Sons of Dukes of the Blood Royal.

Marchionesses of England.

Marchionesses of Scotland.

Marchionesses of Great Britain.

Marchionesses of Ireland.

Marchionesses of the United Kingdom and Marchionesses of Ireland
of titles created since the Union.

Wives of the eldest Sons of Dukes.

Daughters of Dukes.

Countesses of England.

Countesses of Scotland.

Countesses of Great Britain.

Countesses of Ireland.

Countesses of the United Kingdom and Countesses of Ireland of

titles created since the Union.
Wives of the younger Sons of Dukes of the Blood Royal.
Wives of the eldest Sons of Marquesses.
Daughters of Marquesses.
Wives of the younger Sons of Dukes.
Viscountesses of England.
Viscountesses of Scotland.
Viscountesses of Great Britain.
Viscountesses of Ireland.
Viscountesses of the United Kingdom and Viscountesses of Ireland

of titles created since the Union.
Wives of the eldest Sons of Earls.

SCALE OF PRECEDENCE. 145

Daughters of Earls.

Wives of the younger Sons of Marquesses.

Baronesses of England.

Baronesses of Scotland.

Baronesses of Great Britain.

Baronesses of Ireland.

Baronesses of the United Kingdom, Baronesses of Ireland of titles

created since the Union, and Wives of Lords of Appeal in

Ordinary.
Wives of the eldest Sons of Viscounts.
Daughters of Viscounts.
Wives of the younger Sons of Earls.
Wives of the eldest Sons of Barons.
Daughters of Barons.
Maids of Honour to the Queen Regnant, the Queen Consort, or the

Queen Dowager.
Wives of Knights of the Garter.
Wives of Knights of St. Patrick.
Wives of the younger Sons of Viscounts.
Wives of the younger Sons of Barons.
Daughters of Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, according to seniority of

creation of title.
Wives of Sons of Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, according to seniority

of creation of title.
Wives of Baronets, according to the dates of their Husbands'

creations.
Dames Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire.
Wives of Knights Grand Cross of the Bath.
Wives of Knights Grand Commanders of the Star of India.
Wives of Knights Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George.
Wives of Knights Grand Commanders of the Order of the Indian

Empire.

Wives of Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order.
Wives of Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire.
Dame Commanders of the Order of the British Empire.

146 PART III.

Wives of Knights Commanders of the Bath.

Wives of Knights Commanders of the Star of India.

Wives of Knights Commanders of St. Michael and St. George.

Wives of Knights Commanders of the Order of the Indian Empire.

Wives of Knights Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order.

Wives of Knights Commanders of the Order of the British Empire.

Wives of Knights Bachelor.

Commanders of the Order of the British Empire.

Wives of Companions of the Bath.

Wives of Companions of the Star of India.

Wives of Companions of St. Michael and St. George.

Wives of Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire.

Wives of Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order.

Wives of Commanders of the Order of the British Empire.

Wives of Companions of the Distinguished Service Order.

Officers of the Order of the British Empire.

Wives of Members of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian

Order.
Wives of Officers of the Order of the British Empire.
Companions of the Imperial Service Order.
Wives of Companions of the Imperial Service Order.
Wives of the eldest Sons of the younger Sons of Peers.
Daughters of the younger Sons of Peers.
Wives of the eldest Sons of Baronets.
Daughters of Baronets.

Wives of the eldest Sons of Knights of the Garter.
Wives of the eldest Sons of Knights.
Daughters of Knights.

Members of the Order of the British Empire.

Wives of Members of the Fifth Class of the Royal Victorian Order.
Wives of Members of the Order of the British Empire.
Wives of the younger Sons of Baronets.
Wives of the younger Sons of Knights.
To these are usually added the Wives of Esquires and Gentlemen.

THEIR MAJESTIES' COURTS, 1921. 147

Ceremonial Department,

St. James's Palace, S.VV. i.

2 2,rd December, 1920.

THEIR MAJESTIES' COURTS, 1921.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S REGULATIONS.

(i) Ladies who have been presented and who wish to be
summoned to one of Their Majesties' Courts during the coming
year, are requested to make written application to the Comptroller,
Ceremonial Department, St. James's Palace, S.W. i, on the ist
January next, but not before that date.

(2) A lady attending a Court may present one lady, for whom she
must be responsible, in addition to her daughter or daughter-in-law.
The names of ladies to be presented should be forwarded by the
lady who wishes to make the presentation when she sends in her own
name.

(3) A lady presented for the first time can only present her
daughter or daughter-in-law at the Court at which she is presented.

(4) No applications can be received from ladies who wish to be
presented. Their names must be forwarded by the ladies who wish
to make the presentations.

(5) Ladies may be accompanied to Court by their husbands if the
latter have been presented, but gentlemen do not pass before the
King and Queen. Ladies who wish to be accompanied by their
husbands should state the fact in their applications, and they should
also state if the ladies they desire to present wish to be accom-
panied by their husbands. Once the summons has been issued
the amending of a summons card in order to include a lady's
husband can only be permitted under the most exceptional

circumstances.

L 2

148 PART 111.

(6) Summonses are issued about three weeks before the date of
each Court, and should it not be convenient for a lady to attend the
particular Court to which she is summoned, it will be open to her to
make her excuses to the Lord Chamberlain in writing, when her
name can, if desired, and if possible, be transferred to another list.

(7) The Dress Regulations are : — Ladies : Court Dress, without
feathers and trains. Gentlemen : Full Court Dress.

It is urgently requested that all applications will be made strictly
in accordance with the above Regulations.

SANDHURST,

Lord Chamberlain.

LADIES ATTENDING THEIR MAJESTIES' COURTS. 149

Ceremonial Department,

St. James's Palace, S.W. i.

January^ 192 1.

DRESS TO BE WORN BY LADIES ATTENDING
THEIR MAJESTIES' COURTS.

Feathers, Veils, and Trains have now been aboHshed, and the
style of dress for ladies attending Courts is the same as they would
wear at any official evening reception, with Jewels, Full-size Orders,
Decorations and Medals {sec pages 107-109).

Sketches showing the style of dress expected are on view at the
Ceremonial Office, St. James's Palace.

[SO PART III,

Ceremonial Department,

St. James's Palace, S.W.,

February^ 192 1.

REGULATIONS FOR HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEES.

1. Gentlemen who have been presented and who wish to attend
a Lev^e should make a written application, as detailed below.

2. No applications can be received from gentlemen wishing to
be presented. Their names must be forwarded by the gentlemen
making the presentation.

3. All Officers, whether on the active or retired lists of the
Royal Navy and the Royal Marines, of whatever rank, will com-
municate with and obtain their cards from the Private Secretary to
the First Lord of the Admiralty. All Civil Officers of the Admiralty
will follow the same rule.

4. All Officers, whether on the active or retired lists of the Army,
except those on the Indian and Colonial Establishments, will com-
municate with and obtain their cards from the Secretary, War
Office, but Officers of the Household Cavalry or the Brigade of
Guards should communicate with the Comptroller, Ceremonial
Department, St. James's Palace.

5. All Officers of the Royal Air Force, of whatever rank, whether
on the active or retired lists, will communicate with and obtain their
cards through the usual channels.

6. All Officers of the Indian Civil Service and of the Indian
Army, of whatever rank, whether on the active or retired lists, will
communicate with and obtain their cards from the Private Secretary
to the Secretary of State at the India Office, Whitehall.

7. All Officers of the Colonial Service and Colonial Forces, of
whatever rank, whether on the active or retired lists, will communicate
with and obtain their cards from the Colonial Office, Whitehall, with

REGULATIONS FOR HIS MAJESTY'S LEVIES. 151

the exception of Officers of the local Forces of the self-governing
Dominions, who will apply to the Secretary, War Office, for their
cards for attendance or for presentation, supporting their application
in all cases by a credential from the Governor-General, Governor,
Officer commanding the local Forces, or the representative in London
of the Dominion concerned.

8. Lords Mayor and Mayors, High Sheriffs, Sheriffs, Recorders,
Chairmen of Quarter Sessions, Metropolitan Police Magistrates and
other Stipendiary Magistrates, and all gentlemen connected with the
Home Office, will make their applications through the Private
Secretary to the Secretary of State for the Home Department.

9. Chairmen of County Councils, and all gentlemen connected
with the Ministry of Health, will make their applications through the
Private Secretary to the Minister of Health.

10. Judges, Law Officers, King's Counsel, and all Legal Officials
holding appointments under the Crown, other than those already
mentioned, will make their applications through the Private Secretary
to the Lord Chancellor.

11. Similarly, all gentlemen connected with the Foreign Office
or any other Government Department, will communicate with and
obtain their cards for attendance or presentation from the Depart-
ment under which they serve.

12. Peer§, Bishops, His Majesty's Lieutenants for Counties,
Deputy Lieutenants for Counties, Members of Parliament, Officials
connected with the Houses of Parliament, Clergy of all Denomina-
tions, and all gentlemen other than the above mentioned, should
communicate with the Comptroller, Ceremonial Department,
St. James's Palace.

13. The names both for attendance and presentation must be
received at the various offices above indicated not later than ten days
prior to the date of each Levee.

SANDHURST,

Lord Chamberlain,

152

PART III.

PEERS' ROBES.

The State Robe or Mantle is made of Crimson Velvet edged
with Miniver, the Cape furred with Miniver pure and powdered
with bars or rows of Ermine (/>., narrow pieces of black fur),
according to the degree, viz. : —
For a Duke, four rows.
For a Marquis, three rows and a half.
For an Earl, three rows.
For a Viscount, two rows and a half.
For a Baron, two rows.
The Robe is worn over Full Dress Regimentals, or Uniform of any
rank or appointment held, or over the Old Style of Black
Velvet Court Dress, as described on pages 76 and 77.
Coronets are made of Silver Gilt, with Crimson Velvet Cap turned
up with Ermine with a gold tassel in the centre. Above the
chased Rim or Circlet are

For a Duke, eight Gold Strawberry Leaves.

For a Marquess, four Gold Strawberry Leaves
and four Silver Balls alternately, the latter a
little raised on Points.

For an Earl. Eight Silver Balls /aised upon
Points with Gold Strawberry Leaves between
the Points.

For a Viscount. Immediately above and
adjoining the Rim are sixteen Silver Balls.

For a Baron. The Circlet is plain and above
the rim are six Silver Balls at equal distances.

No jewels or precious stones are used in the Coronets, or
counterfeit pearls. The Coronets of Peeresses are reduced
facsimiles of those of the Peers.

PEERS' ROBES. 153

The Peers' Robe of Scarlet Cloth (known as the " Parlia-
mentary Robe " ) is of Scarlet Superfine Cloth, with Ermine and
Gold Lace, and is trimmed according to rank. It is worn in the
House of Lords or when the Peers proceed as a body to a Church
Service Or other Ceremony.

It is worn also over uniform by Peers who form part of the
Procession in front of His Majesty on State occasions, such as the
Opening of Parliament, and over morning dress on ordinary
occasions, such as the introduction of newly created Peers in the
House of Lords.

154

PART III.

MANTLES OF THE VARIOUS ORDERS OF
KNIGHTHOOD.

Knights of the Most Noble Order of the Garter wear
Mantles of blue velvet lined with white ducape silk having on the right
shoulder a crimson Hood of the same material. The Mantles are
fastened by a cordon of silk of the colour of mantle and gold thread,
having two blue silk and gold Tassels attached thereto. On the left
side of the Mantle is embroidered a representation of the Badge of
the Order a silver Escutcheon charged with a Red Cross, the Arms
of St. George, and encircled with the Garter and motto " Honi soit
qui mal y pense."

Knights of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order
of the Thistle wear Mantles or Robes of green velvet lined with
white silk, having on the right shoulder a blue Hood of the
same material. The Mantles are fastened by a cordon of silk
of the colour of the Mantle and gold thread, having two green and
gold Tassels attached thereto. On the left side of the Mantle is a
St. Andrew's Cross of silver embroidery, with rays going out between
the points of the Cross, on the middle of which a Thistle of green
heightened with gold upon a field of gold is surrounded by a circle of
green upon which is the motto "Nemo me impune lacessit" in
letters of gold.

Knights of the Most Illustrious Order of St. Patrick
wear Mantles of sky-blue satin or silk wrought in Ireland, lined with
white silk, having on the right shoulder a Hood of the same material.
The Mantles are fastened by a cordon of blue silk and gold,
having two blue silk and gold Tassels attached thereto. On the left
side of the Mantles is embroidered a representation of the Star of
a Knight Companion, composed of silver, consisting of eight points,
that is to say, four greater and four lesser, issuing from a centre
enclosing a representation of the Badge of the Order, but without
the wreath of trefoils.

Knights Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order
of the Bath wear Mantles of crimson satin, lined with white silk.
The Mantles are fastened with a cordon of white silk, having two

MANTLES OF VARIOUS ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD. 155

Tassels of crimson silk and gold attached thereto. On the left side
of the Mantle, below a white silk lace, is embroidered a represen-
tation of the Star of a Knight Grand Cross of this Order, which
Star is in the case of every Military Knight Grand Cross, as follows,
that is to say, composed of rays of silver, charged with a Maltese
Cross Or, in the centre whereof, on a ground Argent, are three
Imperial Crowns, one and two Or, the said three Imperial Crowns
within a circle Gules, inscribed with the motto of the Order, viz.,
" Tria Juncta in Uno," in letters of gold, and the said circle, encom-
passed by two branches of laurel, in proper colours, issuant from an
escrol Azure whereon is inscribed " Ich Dien," also in letters of gold.
The Star which is represented upon the Mantles of Civil Knights
Grand Cross is in every case as follows, that is to say, composed of
rays of silver, issuing from a centre, and charged with three Imperial
Crowns, one and two Or, within a circle Gules, whereon is inscribed
" Tria Juncta in Uno," in letters of gold.

Knights Grand Commanders of the Most Exalted
Order of the Star of India wear Mantles of light blue satin
lined with white silk. The Mantles are fastened with a cordon of
white silk, having two blue silk and silver Tassels attached thereto.
On the left side of the Mantle is embroidered the Star of a Knight
Grand Commander, which is composed of rays of gold issuing from
a centre having thereon a Star of five points in diamonds resting
upon a Ught blue enamelled circular ribbon tied at the ends, inscribed
with the motto of the Order, that is to say, "Heaven's Light Our
Guide," also in diamonds.

Knights Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order
of St. Michael and St. George wear Mantles of Saxon blue satin,
lined with scarlet silk. The Mantles are fastened with a cordon of
blue and scarlet silk and gold, having two Tassels of the same colours
attached thereto. On the left side of the Mantle, below a gold lace,
is embroidered a representation of the Star of a Knight Grand Cross
of the Order, composed of seven rays of silver, between each of
which issues a small ray of gold, over all the Cross of St. George,
Gules j and in the centre of the said Star, within a circle Azure,

156 PART III.

whereon is inscribed in letters of gold the motto " Auspicium Melioris
^vi," a representation of the Archangel Saint Michael holding in
his dexter hand a flaming sword, and encountering Satan.

Knights Grand Commanders of the Most Eminent
Order of the Indian Empire wear Mantles of purple satin lined
with white silk. The Mantles are fastened with a cordon of white
silk, having two purple silk and gold Tassels attached thereto. On the
left side of the Mantle is embroidered the Star of a Knight Grand
Commander, which is composed of five rays of silver having a smaller
ray of gold between each of them, the whole alternately plain and
scaled, issuing from a gold centre having thereon the EfTfigy of Her
late Majesty Queen Victoria within a purple circle inscribed with the
motto of the Order, *' Imperatricis Auspiciis," in letters of gold, the
circle surmounted by an Imperial Crown, also gold.

Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order

wear Mantles of dark blue satin edged with red satin two
inches in width, the edging of the collar being half an inch wide,
lined with white silk. The Mantles are fastened with a cordon
of dark blue silk and gold, having two dark blue silk and gold
Tassels attached thereto. On the left side of the Mantles is
embroidered a representation of the Star of a Knight Grand Cross
of the said Royal Order. A Hood of red satin edged with blue is
worn on the right shoulder.

N.B. — Sealed patterns or designs of the Mantles of the Orders of
the Garter, Thistle, Bath, Star of India, St. Michael and St. George,
Indian Empire, and the Royal Victorian Order can be seen at the
Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, St. James's Palace,
and that of the Order of St. Patrick at the Chancery of the Order
Dublin Castle.

MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. 157

MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.

UNDRESS.

Frock Coat. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, eight buttons down the
front at regular intervals, short side edges, two buttons on each
skirt, two small buttons on cuffs. Stand collar.

Buttons. — Gilt, halt dome, Garter, Star, and Crown above.
(Plate I, No. 7.)

Scales. — Gilt crescents, with embroidered St. George's Cross,
" G.R." and badges of rank above.

Trousers. — As for Full Dress.

Forage Cap. — Universal pattern. Blue Cloth, 3I inches deep, with
a Scarlet band if inches. Scarlet welt round Crown and Blue
welt at top of band. Peak of Black Patent Leather, and chin
strap with Gilt struck buttons at sides.

Forage Cap Badge. — Silver Lace Shield on Blue Cloth, with
Crimson Velvet Cross, edged with Gold.

158 PART III.

SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE ROYAL MEWS.
UNDRESS.

Serge Frock. — Blue, universal pattern, with Royal Cypher and

Crown on shoulder straps. Buttons as for Full Dress. (Plate I,

No. 8.)
Forage Cap. — Universal pattern, with scarlet band and Royal

Household badge, peak according to military rank.
Waterproof. ^ — Grey waterproof (optional).
Belt and Scabp>ard. — "Sam Browne" belt and scabbard, and

sword knot.
Sword. — Regimental sword may be used.
Gloves. — Brown leather gloves.
Overalls and Breeches. — Blue cloth, with scarlet cloth stripes,

2\ inches wide.
Boots. — With Breeches : Butcher boots, steel spurs and chain.

JVi/h Overalls : Patent leather Wellingtons, with steel box
spurs.

THE INSPECTORS OF PALACES. 159

THE INSPECTORS OF PALACES.
(Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, and Holyrood.)

Coatee. — Blue cloth, single-breasted, stand collar. The collar and
gauntlet cuffs are of scarlet cloth, and the pocket flaps of blue
cloth. Nine buttons up the front (made to button), two at the
waist behind, and two at the bottom of the back skirts. Black
Twill lining. The Collar is laced with i-inch Gold Oakleaf
lace, and the cuffs and pocket flaps with ij-inch lace of same
pattern.

Buttons. — Gilt, the Royal Cypher and Imperial Crown. Struck.
(Plate I, No. 8.)

Breeches. — White Kerseymere with three covered buttons and plain
gilt buckles at the knees.

Hose.— White Silk.

Shoes. — Black patent leather with gilt fluted buckles.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth with stripes of Gold Oakleaf lace if inches
wide.

Boots. — Plain Military, patent leather.

Hat. — Black Beaver cocked hat with J-inch Gold Oakleaf lace loop,
bullion tassels, no feather edge.

Sword. — Of Regulation pattern, with black scabbard and gilt
mountings.

Sword Knot. — Gold lace strap, with bullion tassel.

Sword Belts. — (Two), White Web, one with blue cloth Frog and
one with white cloth Frog.

Cap. — Blue cloth, soft, plain blue cloth peak, with black ij-inch
Oakleaf braid and a row of Gold Russia braid top and bottom,
scarlet cloth welt round crown seam, gold braided figure on
top, black leather strap.

i6o PART III.

CHILDREN OF HIS MAJESTY'S CHAPELS
ROYAL.

FULL DRESS.

Coat. — Scarlet, with long skirts. Heavily trimmed all over with
Gold Lace, a light of Blue Velvet between. White Lace
Falls at throat or White Bands as the case may be.

Buttons. — Gilt. A Crown with a circle inscribed " His Majesty's
Chapels Royal." (Plate I, No. 17.)

Breeches. — Scarlet Cloth, three Gilt buttons at knees.

Hat. — College cap, with Black tassel.

Gloves. — White Cotton.

Stockings. — Black.

Shoes. — Black.

UNDRESS.

Jacket. — Eton pattern without collar, Blue Cloth, piped Scarlet, with

Gilt buttons.
Buttons. — Gilt. A Crown with a circle inscribed " His Majesty's

Chapels Royal." (Plate I, No. 17.)
Vest. — Blue Cloth, with Scarlet piping and Gilt buttons.
Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with Scarlet piping.
Cloak. — Blue Cloth, Inverness Cape, with Gilt buttons.

KING'S BODY GUARD OF THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD. i6i

THE KING'S BODY GUARD OF THE YEOMEN
OF THE GUARD. (YEOMEN.)

Scarlet Cloth Tudor Doublet, embroidered, back and front cut
whole. Full sleeves gathered into wrist band with one hole and
small button. Four skirts pleated into waist. Three small
buttons and holes on left shoulder, and five small buttons and
holes on left side seam. Blue Velvet and Gold lace shoulder
strap on left shoulder with one large button.

Embroidery. — Rose, Thistle and Shamrock, with scroll and G.R.
surmounted by a Tudor Crown on back and front. Trunmings :
f-inch Gold Spot Lace and Blue Velvet. Linings: White
Cotton, body and sleeves, Blue Shalloon Skirts.

Buttons. — Gilt, Crown and Border (Plate I, No. i8).

Sergeant-Majors. — On right arm four chevrons of J-inch Gold
spot lace surmounted by Crown.

Breeches. — Scarlet Cloth, split falls, |-inch Gold spot lace garter,
with Gilt buckle at knee; and three small buttons and holes.
Red, White and Blue ribbon rosettes at knee.

Hat. — Flat brimmed Black Velvet Tudor hat, gossamer body,
crown 5 inches deep, brim 2| inches. Red, White and Blue
ribbons in bows all round close above brim.

Sword Belt. — Maroon Leather, diced, i\ inches wide, laced as
Shoulder Belt with large baldrick frog. Gilt oval buckle the
width of belt, with Gilt metal slide.

Shoulder Belt. — Scarlet Cloth 3;^ inches wide, lined Blue Shalloon ;
four rows Gold |-inch lace showing light in centre of belt of
i-inch Scarlet Cloth, and |-inch light of Blue Velvet between
the laces ; two Gilt eyelets 4 inches from bottom of each end
with Blue ribbon tie ; a large Gilt swivel riveted with two plates
to end of belt.

HosE.—Scarlet Merino Stockings.

Shoes. — Patent Leather Oxford, with rosette-buckle, and Red,
White and Blue ribbon rosettes.

Ruffs. — White Muslin, four rows 3 inches deep, goffered into neck
band with Tape drawstring.

l62 PART III.

Cloak. — Blue Inverness with hood, Hned Scarlet Italian, Gilt Rose
clasp at neck, and eight buttons (Plate I, No. i8).

Gloves. — White Buckskin.

Partizans. — (For Yeomen.) — Steel head, Blue and Gilt with
Royal Arms and Royal Cypher and Crown, fitted into long Gilt
socket, below which is a large Yellow and Crimson tassel. A
Lance Wood staff 6 feet 2 inches long to top of tassel, Steel shoe.

Stick. — (For Sergeant-Majors.) — Black Varnished Slick, Silver
boss let in top device. Royal Cypher and Crown, with Rose,
Thistle, and Shamrock, and motto, Plated band, eyes for
tassel. Plated ferrule.

Sword. — Gilt hilt, half basket, with three bars ; Royal Crest ; Crown
pommel; White Fish-skin grip. Gilt wired. Blade Blued and
Gilt, with Royal Cypher and Crown ; Black Leather scabbard,
Gilt locket with hook, Royal Cypher engraved above hook ;
Gilt shoe.

HIS MAJESTY'S SWAN KEEPER.

Blue Serge Jacket. — Double-breasted, two rows buttons down
front, four in each row. Round cuffs, two buttons.

Buttons.— Gilt, G.R.V, and Crown. (Plate I, No. 19.)

Blue Serge Waistcoat. — Single-breasted, no collar, six buttons
as above.

Blue Serge Trousers. — Plain.

Blue Pilot Jacket. — Exactly as Jacket described above, but of
Blue Whitney instead of Serge.

Straw Hat, with plain Black band.

HIS MAJESTY'S BARGEMASTER AND WATERMEN. 163

HIS MAJESTY'S BARGEMASTER.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, single-breasted, edged all round and up
back skirt with |-inch Gold Lace. Scarlet Collar, with a dark
blue velvet Gorget patch and small buttons. The base of
Collar, Cuffs and Pocket Flaps are laced round with |-inch
Gold Lace. An octagonal Plastron on back and front, laced all
round, the front one fastened by 18 buttons, the back one sewn
on. On each Plastron a chased Silver Gilt Badge, composed of
the Royal Arms, encircled by a Garter with the motto " Honi
soit qui mal y pense," surmounted by a Royal Crown in the
centre, upon a placque of the National Emblems, the Rose,
Shamrock and Thistle, with their foliage, and a ribbon bearing
the motto " Dieu et mon droit " underneath.

Above this badge is a Silver Gilt Imperial Crown, and at the
sides the initials in Silver Gilt of the reigning Sovereign.

One button showing on Coatee at top and bottom of front
Plastron, two buttons at waist behind, and two at the bottom of
the back skirts. Three buttons just below lace on each cuff.

Buttons.— Gilt, G.R.V, and Crown. (Plate I, No. 19.)

Breeches. — Scarlet Cloth, 4 small buttons at knees. Gold Lace
Garters.

Hat. — Dark Blue Velvet Hunting Cap.

Stockings. — White Silk.

Shoes. — Black Patent Leather, with plain Gilt buckles.

Gloves. — White Cotton.

HIS MAJESTY'S WATERMEN.

Coat. — Scarlet, Regulation Watermen's shape, with full skirts.
Scarlet collar with Dark Blue Velvet Gorget patches in front with
small button. Small three point slash on sleeve with live small
Gilt buttons. Silver Badge on front and back, similar to that
worn by His Majesty's Bargemaster, fastened on by 18 large Gilt
buttons in front and sewn on at back. Lined Blue Serge.

Buttons.— Gilt, G.R.V, and Crown. (Plate I, No. 19.)

Breeches.— Scarlet Cloth, split falls, 4 small buttons at knees.

Hat. — Dark Blue Velvet Hunting Cap.

Stockings. — Scarlet.

Shoes. — Black Calf, laced.

Gloves. — White Cotton.

M 2

i64 PART IIL

HIS MAJESTY'S MARSHALMEN.
FULL DRESS.

Coatee. — Scarlet Cloth, double-breasted, stand collar, nine buttons
up each front, two at the waist behind, and two at the bottom of
the skirts, three pointed flaps of Scarlet Cloth, with a button
under each point. The collar and cuffs of Blue Cloth. The
collar, cuffs and flaps laced with |-inch Gold Lace. Lined Blue
Shalloon.

AiGUiLLETTE. — Gold Cord, with a Blue Cloth shoulder strap mounted
with the Royal Arms, Gilt.

Buttons. — Gilt. Laurel wreath and Crown. (Plate I, No. 20.)

Trousers. — Blue Doeskin, laced with Gold Lace i^ inches wide.

Sword. — A short (|-length) sword, Black scabbard. Gilt mounts.
Gilt hilt and guard with Royal Cypher and Crown on the guard,
Black Hide and Gold Gimp grip, a Bullion sword knot with
Gold and Crimson Lace.

Sword Belt. —Black Leather waist belt with Leather frog, and Gilt
clasp mounted with Royal Arms.

Gloves. — White Mock Buck.

Staff or Baton. — Black Ebony, with Gilt mounts at each end.
The Royal Arms engraved around one end and the City of
Westminster Arms around the other.

Chaco. — Black Silk Plush on Felt body. Japanned Leather top and
peak. The body is bound with Black Velvet and has a row of
Gold Lace ^-inch wide at bottom edge next to the velvet binding,
a row of Gold Lace i^ inches wide round the top, a Black Silk
boss in front, and V-shaped pieces of f-inch Gold Lace at sides,
opening out to 5 inches at the top. Gilt Royal Arms plate in
front.

UNDRESS.

Coatee. — As Full Dress, excepting that the flaps are plain Scarlet
Cloth^ the collar is laced around only, and the cuffs round top
edge.

Trousers. — Blue Doeskin, plain.

Waistcoat. — Blue Cloth, plain, roll collar, six small buttons up
front. This is worn with either Full Dress or Undress Coatee.

Cloak and Cape. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, with six buttons up
the front, poncho sleeves, slit behind. Black Velvet collar, lined
Italian Cloth. The Cape forms part of the garment, and is
lined as the body of the Cloak. Gilt buttons as above pattern.

Boots. — Plain Wellington.

HOLYROOD HIGH CONSTABLES. 165

HOLYROOD HIGH CONSTABLES.

Coatee. — Light Blue cloth, single-breasted, with eight buttons down
front, and with turned back collar, not open at neck, white
cloth cuffs 3^ inches deep, two buttons at waist behind and two
buttons on bottom of tails. Shoulder straps of blue cloth with
hole and button.

Buttons. — Silver, mounted with a stag's head. Cross between
Antlers and Crown above. (Plate II, No. 21.)

Trousers. — Light Blue cloth, with i^-inch white cloth stripes down
sides.

Hat. — Black beaver with brim turned up on right side, with stag's
head, badge, and black cock feather.

Boots. — Wellington, patent leather.

Jabot. — Cambric neck cloth and lace fall.

Baton. — Made of Beech wood, enamelled in gilt. Decoration
Coat of Arms surmounted by Crown, the lower part decorated
Rose and Thistle, and in the centre of Baton the Sovereign's
Cypher.

Gloves. — White dogskin.

i66 PART III.

DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

EVENING DRESS.

Evening Dress Coat of Blue Cloth with Black Velvet collar (the
collar cut with notched ends). Black Silk linings. Four
buttons on each front, two at the waist behind and two at the
bottom of the skirts ; also two small buttons on a 3-inch cuff
and one above.

Buttons. — Gilt, mounted, the Royal Arms with supporters. (Plate I,
No. I.)

Dress Waistcoat. — Single-breasted of White Marcella, with four
small Gilt buttons to match.

Trousers. — Plain Black Evening Dress Material.

WHITE UNIFORM TO BE WORN IN HOT CLIMATES.

This uniform should be made of White Drill, with embroidery
on the cuffs and collar of the same width and material as that now
worn by Members of His Majesty's Diplomatic Service, but worked
on White Cloth and detachable. No Lace is to be worn on the
trousers. It will be worn with a White Helmet, bearing on the front
a Gilt badge, the Royal Arms with supporters.

Note. — The sword should be worn on paying or returning official
visits and on other occasions of ceremony. It should be carried in
a White frog, projecting through a slit on the left side of the coat,
and attached to a belt which should be worn under the coat. On
these occasions a spike should be worn on the helmet.

{The illustration facing this page is inserted by permission of the
Foreign Office.)

WHITE UNIFORM (DIPLOMATIC)

H.M. CONSULAR SERVICE. 167

CONSULAR SERVICE.

UNDRESS.

Worn on ordinary occasions without sword, but in times of
danger, as for instance during revolutionary disturbances or riots,
when the Consular Officer may be obliged to absent himself from
his office or residence on official business, and may require some
further distinctive mark of his rank, the sword may be worn in
addition to the undress uniform, but the authority for so doing
applies only to very exceptional occasions.

It should be carried in a Blue Cloth frog projecting through a
slit on the left side of the coat and attached to a belt which should
be worn under the coat.

Plain Coat of Blue Cloth, with Black Velvet collar.
Buttons. — Gilt, convex, having the letters G.R. within a Garter

surmounted by a Crown ; two similar buttons of smaller

dimensions on each cuff. (Plate II, No. 32.)
Waistcoat. — Morning, Buff; evening, White; with similar buttons

of smaller dimensions.
Trousers.- Plain, Blue Cloth. *
Cap. — Blue Cloth made up soft, with a small Silver braided top,

a row of Silver Russia cord top and bottom of the Black Oakleaf

band (i^-inch), and a small Cloth button at side ; badge in

front, G.R. embroidered in Gold, surmounted by a Crown ;

plain Black Leather peak.
Great Coat or Cloak. — The same as worn for Full Dress (see

page 45)-

No Evening Dress is officially prescribed, but a plain dress coat
of blue cloth with black velvet collar, plain trousers of blue cloth,
buttons and waistcoat (as described in Section 4, Chapter III, of the
Consular Instructions, 1907) are permissible.

[68

PART III.

CONSULAR SERVICE.

WHITE UNIFORM TO BE WORN IN HOT CLIMATES.

This uniform is to be made of White drill, with embroidery on
the cuffs and collar of the same width and material as that worn on
the Cloth uniform, according to rank, but worked on White cloth
and detachable ; two breast pockets, each buttoned with a small
Gilt button ; buttons, full dress or undress, as previously described ;
White drill trousers without lace ; White gloves, and Black boots.

It is worn with a White helmet, bearing on the front a Gilt badge,
the Royal Arms with supporters, or with the blue Consular Cap with
a white cover.

Note. — The sword should be worn on paying or returning official
visits and on other occasions of ceremony. It should be carried in
a White frog projecting through a slit on the left side of the coat,
and attached to a belt, which should be worn under the coat. On
these occasions a spike should be worn on the helmet,

The folloiving is a List of the Countries and Places at which Con-
sular Officers are authorized to wear the White Uniform : —

Abyssinia ]

Brazil \

Central America

China

Congo Free State \ All posts.

Corea

Cuba

Dominican Republic

Egypt

France — All posts in French
Colonies except St. Pierre.

Greece —
Canea.

Hayti — All posts.
Hejaz —

Jeddah.
Liberia 1
Mexico \ All posts.
Morocco J
Netherlands — All posts in

Netherlands Colonies.
Panama.
Paraguay.

Persia —

Bushire.

Ispahan.

Mohammerah.

Shiraz.
Portugal — All posts in Portu-
guese Colonies.
Siam — All posts.
Syria —

Aleppo.

Beirut.

Damascus.
Tunis — All posts.
Tripoli—

Benghazi.

Tripoli.
United States —

Charleston.

Galveston.

Manila.

New Orleans.

Pensacola.

Porto Rico.

Savannah.
Venezuela — All posts.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, 169

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.

A.— RULES REGARDING UNIFORMS WORN BY
OFFICERS IN CIVIL EMPLOY.

Note. — Corrected according to latest information, but consequent inter alia
on constitutional changes the rules may be expected to be considerably
modified.

I. — The uniform (full dress and levee dress) to be worn by
officers in civil employ will be that described on
pages 37 and 38, but in the case of Indian gentlemen
who hold any of the offices therein specified a pugree
may be substituted for the cocked hat, helmet or forage
cap prescribed in the rules, or the national dress which
they are accustomed to wear on ceremonial occasions
may be worn in place of uniform.
II. — Civil officers who do not hold purely political appointments,
but merely have some poHtical work to do in addition to
the ordinary duties of their office, are not entitled to
wear political uniform.

III. — An officer is not entitled to continue to wear the uniform
of an office which he has ceased to hold.

IV.— («) A military officer who is appointed substantively to any
civil office for which uniform is prescribed shall wear the
uniform of that office.

Exception. — Royal Engineer officers and officers of the
Indian Medical Service in civil employ, who are liable to
recall to military duty and are required to maintain their
military uniform, are not required to wear civil uniform,
but shall wear military uniform on all occasions when
military officers wear uniform.
{h) On all State and other occasions when military officers
wear uniform, military officers who are in permanent civil
employ but who do not hold an appointment which

I70

PARI 111.

carries the right to wear civil uniform may at their option
wear either military uniform or plain clothes.

Exception. — Royal Engineer officers, officers of the
Indian Medical Service and the Survey of India and
Cantonment Magistrates wear military uniform on all
occasions when military officers wear uniform.
if) Military officers who are temporarily in civil employ
shall wear their military uniform, but may, if they desire,
wear plain clothes instead of mess uniform, on occasions
when the latter is worn by officers in military employ.
V. — An officer appointed temporarily to an office, for which a
uniform is prescribed, need not wear that uniform.
VI. — Retired civil officers, who, when last on duty in India,
were entitled to wear uniform, will be permitted to wear
their uniform at the Court of His Majesty the King-
Emperor ; such officers will, when living in India, be
permitted to wear their uniform at Government House
and on any occasion on which, before their retirement,
they would have worn it.
VII. — Civil officers whose retirement is due to misconduct will
not enjoy the privilege conferred by Rule VI.
VI 11. — Members of the Indian Civil Service, when on leave in
England or otherwise present there during their service,
will be permitted to wear their uniform at the Court of
His Majesty the King-Emperor.

Schedule.

I. — The following officers wear, for full and levee dress, uniform
of the first class : —

The Governors of Madras, Bombay and Bengal.
II. — The following officers wear, for full and levee dress,
uniform of the second class : —

1. Governors of United Provinces of Agra and Oudh,

Punjab, Bihar and Orissa and the Lieutenant-Governor
of Burma.

2. Members of the Governor-General's Executive Council.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, 171

III. — The following officers wear, for full and levee dress, uniform
of the third class : —

1. Members of the Executive Councils in Governors

Provinces and Ministers in Provinces.

2. The Governors of the Central Provinces and Assam,

and the Chief Commissioner of Delhi.

3. The President, Members, Secretary, and Chief Engineer

of the Railway Board.

4. Secretaries, Joint Secretaries, Financial Adviser, Deputy

Secretaries, Deputy Financial Adviser, Solicitor,
and Under-Secretaries to the Government of India
other than those serving in the Foreign and Political
and Army Departments, the Inspector of Office
Procedure under the Government of India, and
Assistant Solicitors.

5. Heads of Departments subordinate to the Government

of India, namely : —

Comptroller and Auditor-General.
Director-General of Posts and Telegraphs.
Commissioner, Northern India Salt Revenue.
Inspector-General of Forests.
Director, Geological Survey of India.
Director-General' of Commercial Intelligence.
Director-General of Archaeology.
Agricultural Adviser to the Government of India

and Director, Agricultural Research Institute,

Pusa.
Director-General of Observatories.
Controller of Printing, Stationery and Stamps.
Consulting Architect to the Government of India.
The Director, Intelligence Bureau.
Controller of Currency, Educational Commissioner,

Census Commissioner and Sanitary Commissioner

with the Government of India.

172 PART III,

6. The Private Secretary to His Excellency the Viceroy,

when not an officer of the Army, or a Member of the
Political Department of the Government of India or of
the Bombay Political Department.

7. Accountants-General.

Postmasters General.
Chief Engineer, Telegraphs.
Deputy Director-General, Telegraph Traffic.
Directors of Telegraph Engineering.
Collector of Customs, Deputy Controller of Currency,
Bombay.

8. Chief Commissioner, Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

9. Secretaries to Local Governments and Administrations.

0. Certain Heads of Departments under Local Governments

and Administrations, namely : —
Members of Boards of Revenue.
Financial Commissioners.
Commissioners of Divisions.
The Commissioner of Customs, Salt, Opium and

Abkari in Bombay.
Directors of Public Instruction.
Inspectors-General of Prisons (when not Military

Medical Officers).
Settlement Commissioners (including the Settlement

Commissioner in the Central Provinces).
Chief Conservators of Forests.

1. Private Secretaries to Governors of Madras, Bombay

and Bengal, when not officers of the Army, or.
Members of the Political Department of the Govern-
ment of India or of the Bombay Political Department.

2. The Resident in Travancore and Cochin.

The Agent for Sardars of the Deccan.*

* The possession of civil uniform is optional.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. 173

Members of the Indian Civil Service, other than the
Agent to the Governor in Kathiawar, serving
temporarily in the Bombay Political Department, if
serving as Political Agents.*!

The Political Agent, Rewa Kantha.*

The Judicial Assistant in Kathiawar.

The Political Agent, Orissa Feudatory States.

The Political Agent, Bahawalpur Agency.

The Deputy Commissioner, Simla, and Superintendent^
Hill States.

The Deputy Commissioner, Dera Ghazi Khan.

The Deputy Commissioners, Bhamo, Myitkyina,
Upper Chindvvin, Ruby Mines, Mandalay, Sahveen
and Putao Districts, and the Deputy Commissioner
of the Hill District of Arakan.

The Superintendent and Political Officer, Southern
Shan States, and the Superintendent, Northern
Shan States.

The Superintendent, Chin Hills.

The Political Agent, Manipur.

The Political Agent, Chattisgarh Feudatory States.

IV. — The following officers wear for full and levee dress, uniform
of the 5 th class : —
I. Private Secretaries to Governors of the United Pro-
vinces of Agra and Oudh, the Punjab, Bihar and
Orissa, Central Provinces and Assam, and the
Lieutenant-Governor of Burma, when not officers
of the Army, or Members of the Political Department

* The possession of civil uniform is optional.

t Ofi&cers who are not on the permanent graded list of the Bombay Political
Department and who are appointed as Special Political Agents in charge of
1st Class Native States in Bombay when under management, or during a minority,
may wear the 3rd Class uniform, and those so appointed in charge of 2nd Class
States, 5th Class uniform.

174 . PART III.

of the Government of India or of the Bombay
Political Department.

2. Under Secretaries to Local Governments and Adminis-

trators in the Political Department.

3. The Assistant Resident in Travancore and Cochin.

Members of the Indian Civil Service serving tem-
porarily in the Bombay Political Department, if
serving as Political Assistants.*!
The Assistant Commissioner in Sind.t
Assistant Superintendents in the Shan States.^

V. — Description of civil uniform, other than full dress and levee
dress, to be worn by the civil officers previously
mentioned.

UNDRESS— (Morning).

Coat. — Blue cloth (frock) with black silk lining ; black velvet collar
and cuffs, and gilt mounted buttons of Royal Arms (without
supporters) surmounted by the Imperial Crown (Plate I, No. 2).
Three buttons on each side of coat, four on cuffs, two at waist
behind, none at bottom of back skirts.

Waistcoat. — White marcella, single-breasted, with five or six small
buttons as above.

Hat. — Helmet, white Wolseley regulation, with white top button,
and white silk pugree with gold fringe. Gilt chin-chain, lined
with white leather, with rose-hook fixed on first seam of crown
from centre of back on right side about 3 inches from centre of
top button, according to sealed pattern.

* Officers who are not on the permanent graded list of the Bombay Political
Department and who are appointed as Special Political x\gents in charge of
1st Class Native States in Bombay when under management, or during a minority,
may wear the 3rd Class uniform, and those so appointed in charge of 2nd Class
States, 5th Class uniform.

t The possession of civil uniform is optional.

X Uniform is not obligatory in the case of Assistant Superintendents who are
not Assistant Commissioners.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, 175

Overalls. — Blue cloth, with gold oakleaf lace i inch wide, and straps.

Sword. — Mameluke pattern. Brass scabbard.

Sword Knot. — Round gold cord strap, with bullion tassel.

Sword Belt. — One and a half inches wide. Lining of red Morocco
leather. Sling Russia leather i inch wide on red Morocco
leather, the whole covered with gold oakleaf lace.

Forage Cap. — As for staff officers in the Army, blue cloth with
gold embroidered peak on black patent leather, and band of
gold oakleaf lace \\ inches wide round the cap. The cap to
be fitted with a removable white pique cover, which should
always be worn.

Great Coat and Cape. — Blue milled cloth. Double-breasted,
two rows of gilt buttons down front, six in each row. Stand
and fall collar of black velvet 4 inches deep with fly to cover
band of cape. Loose round cuffs 6 inches deep, pockets at
sides with flaps. Two openings at side-seams, with pointed
flap 1 1 inches long, and three gilt buttons. Sword slit on left side.
Opening behind about 25 inches long, and a gusset extending
to bottom with a tab and button to close it when worn on foot.
Cloth back strap with gilt buckle, 2 inches wide, to confine the
coat at waist. Cape of same cloth as coat. Four medium gilt
buttons down front to fasten at neck with small strap and
buckle. Lined black.
N.B. — The Great Coat may be worn without the Cape, at option.

Boots. — Plain Wellington.

Spurs. — Box, brass, swan-necked.

Gloves. — White dogskin.

Note. — The helmet described above should be worn with Full Dress and
Levee Dress in the day time.

Officers who provide themselves with undress uniform need not, unless they
so desire, also provide themselves with the great coat and cape described in these
Regulations.

MESS DRESS.

Coat. — Blue cloth evening coat, black lining. Velvet collar and
cuff's. Facings plain black silk. Buttons as in morning undress,

176 PART III.

three on each side of coat, two at waist behind, four on cuffs

none at bottom of back skirts.
Waistcoat. — White marcella, single-breasted, without collar, three

or four small buttons as above.
Trousers. — Plain black cloth.

HOT WEATHER UNIFORM.

Patrol Coat. — White cotton drill, stand and fall collar fastened
with one hook and eye. Five gilt medium buttons down front,
two patch breast pockets with box plait, i inch wide in centre and
pointed flaps with small gilt button in each. Sleeves plain with
pointed cuffs 5 inches high at point and 2 J inches behind.
Rank will be designated by shoulder cords and number of buttons
on cuffs, as follows : —

Shoulder Cords. — Of gold wire Lancer shoulder strap
cord, on each shoulder.

Class n. — Four cords twisted.
Class HI. — Two cords twisted.
Class IV. — Two cords straight.

Buttons on Cuffs.
Class II. — Four buttons.
Class III. — Three buttons.
Class IV. — Two buttons.
Overalls. — White cotton drill overalls with black leather foot straps.
Buttons. — Class II wear gilt mounted buttons with the Royal Arms,
with supporters (Plate I, No. 1), on Full Dress and White
Uniform.

Classes III and IV wear gilt mounted buttons without sup-
porters, surmounted by the Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No 2.)
Helmet, Boots, Spurs, Forage Cap, Sword and Sword Belt. —
As for undress. Belt to be worn under the coat.

Note. — This uniform will be worn in substitution either for the full dress or
undress uniform during such periods of the year as the Local Government may
prescribe. Local Governments are authorized to declare that officers need not
provide themselves with it unless an occasion arises when they will require it.
When the uniform is worn as full dress, medals and decorations will be worn.
When it is worn as undress, ribands only will be worn.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. 177

HOT WEATHER EVENING DRESS UNIFORM.

Mess Jacket. — White drill, roll collar, sleeves plain with pointed
cuffs, 5 inches high at point and 2 J inches behind. Shoulder
cords and small gilt buttons on cuffs as prescribed for Hot
Weather Uniform.

Waistcoat. — White marcella as for Mess Dress. A plain dark blue
kamarband may be worn if preferred.

Overalls.— White drill with black leather foot straps. White drill
trousers may be worn if preferred. If overalls are worn, plain
military boots (patent leather) must be worn.

Tie. — Black silk.

Note. — The possession of this uniform is optional, and it may be worn" in
substitution for the Mess Dress during such periods as the local Government may
prescribe.

B.- RULES REGARDING THE WEARING OF UNIFORM,
OTHER THAN FULL AND LEVEE DRESS, BY
OFFICERS OF THE POLITICAL DEPARTMENTS
UNDER THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA AND
THE GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.

I. — These regulations apply only to officers serving in the
Secretariat of the Foreign and Political Department, to
officers on the graded list of the Political Department of
the Government of India, and to officers appointed
permanently to the Political Department of the Govern-
ment of Bombay.

II. — For the purposes of these rules, officers are divided into
three classes : —

Class I. — The Secretaries in the Foreign and Political
Department, Agents to the Governor-General, Residents
of the I St class, and the Agent to the Governor of
Bombay in Kathiawar.

Class II. — The Deputy Secretaries and Under-Secretary in
the Foreign and Political Department, and all officers of
the Political Department of the Government of India,

178 PART III.

or of the Government of Bombay, who are in, receipt of
a pay of more than Rs. 1,25c a month.
Class III. — Officers of the Political Department of the
Government of India, or of the Government of Bombay,
who are in receipt of a pay of Rs. 1,250 a month or less.

Note. — The term "pay" does not include the personal allowance of officers
of the Indian Civil Service or the Punjab Commission.

III. — The uniform prescribed for each class is as follows : —

UNDRESS.

For Classes /, // and III.

Buttons. — Gilt mounted, with the Royal Arms, with supporters
(Plate I, No. i), in all orders of Dress.

In the case of officers of the Political Department of the Government of
Bombay, the buttons should be without supporters. (Plate I, No. 2.)

Frock Coat. — Blue cloth, double-breasted, roll collar, trimmed
with J-inch black mohair braid on edges and collar, and five loops
of same braid on each side of the breast, fastening with netted
cap buttons. Back-pleat edged with black mohair braid, forming
a crow's foot at top, two cap buttons at waist. Sleeves orna-
mented with ;|-inch black mohair braid, forming a crow's foot
6 inches from bottom of cuff. Shoulder straps of twisted
gold cord, fastening with a small gilt button.
False Vest. — White cloth, no collar, V-shaped opening, about
I J inches, to show the knot of a black silk scarf, edged with gold
Russia braid, fastening with hooks and eyes.
Forage Cap. — As for Staff Officers in Army with gold embroidered
Lion and Crown badge, with following exceptions : —

Class III. — Peak. Black patent leather furnished with a
row of gold embroidery with usual twisted purl edging \ inch
total width.

Class II.— Same as for Class III.

Class I. — Same as for Class II, but the embroidery on peak
to be \ inch wide.

The band for each class to be of white cloth.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. 179

The Forage Cap to be fitted with a removable white pique
cover and a similar khaki drill cover for use as circumstances
require.

Great Coat and Cape. — Blue milled cloth ; double-breasted, two
rows of gilt buttons down front, six in each row ; stand and fall
collar of black velvet, 4 inches deep, with fly to cover band
of cape. Loose round cuffs, 6 inches deep, pockets at sides
with flaps. Two openings at side-seams, with pointed flap
1 1 inches long, and three gilt buttons. Sword sht on left side.
Opening behind about 26 inches long, and a gusset extending
to bottom with a tab and button to close it when worn on foot.
Cloth back strap with gilt buckle, 2 inches wide, to confine
the coat at waist. Ca])e of same cloth as coat. Four medium
gilt buttons down front to fasten at neck with small strap and
buckle ; lined black.

Helmet. — White Wolseley regulation, gilt spike and floral base,
Pugree, white muslin, with J-inch gold French braid, showing
■^ inch from top edge of pugree. Chin-strap of light metal
gilt on white leather.

Overalls. — Blue cloth, with gold oakleaf lace, i inch wide, with
straps.

Boots. — Wellington.

Spurs. — Box, brass, swan-necked.

Sword. — Mameluke pattern, brass scabbard.

Sword Belt.' — Gold oakleaf lace, ij inches wide, with slings i inch
wide on white Morocco leather. Waistplate round gilt clasp.
Royal Coat of Arms on centre-piece, universal ends.

Gloves. — White dogskin.

(For Mounted Duties.)
Pantaloons. — Blue cloth, with gold oakleaf lace, i inch wide.
Boots. — Black leather knee boots, military pattern.
Spurs. — Brass, swan-necked, with chains and straps.

At State ceremonies at which full dress (with trousers) or levee dress is
prescribed an officer on mounted duties will wear the undress uniform prescribed
above for mounted duties.

N 2

i8o

PART III.

EVENING DRESS.

For Classes /, // and III.
Coat. — Blue cloth evening coat ; white silk facings, white silk lining,

black velvet collar and cuffs, gilt buttons, four small gilt buttons

on cuffs.
Waistcoat. — White marcella, single-breasted, three or four small

gilt buttons.
Trousers. — Plain black cloth.

HOT WEATHER UNIFORM.

For Class II.

As for Class III, with
following additions : —

Collar to be edged with
white cotton i-inch braid
with a row of tracing braid
inside forming an eye in
each corner, and back to
have white cotton i-inch
braid down side body
seams with a row of trac-
ing braid on each side of
the I-inch braid forming
three eyes at top at angles
formed by braid.

Gold instead of white
cord shoulder straps (not
twisted).

Fo7- Class I.

As for Class II, with
following additions : —

A line of white cotton
braid along each pocket
flap traced all round, the
tracing braid forming an
eye in each of the four
corners.

Shoulder straps of gold
twisted cord.

Coat. —

For Class III.
White cotton drill patrol;
stand and fall collar fas-
tened with one hook and
eye ; five gilt medium poli-
tical mounted buttons down
front ; patch breast pocket
with box pleat in centre
and pointed flap and small
gilt button on each side of
breast outside. On shoulders
a double line of white round
cord (not twisted) with a
small gilt button at top.

Sleeves trimmed with a
chevron of white cotton
I-inch braid traced above
and below, and finishing in
a knot, both above and
below the chevron point.

Trousers. —

White cotton drill with White cotton drill with i White cotton drill with
black leather foot-straps. black leather foot-straps, j black leather foot-straps.

Forage Cap. —

Same as for undress Same as for undress I Same as for undress
uniform. 1 uniform. [ uniform.

Helmet, Boots, Spurs, Sword and Sword Belt. —

Same as prescribed for | Same as prescribed for ; Same as prescribed for
undress uniform. Belt to undress uniform. Belt to j undress uniform. Belt to
be worn under the coat. j be worn under the coat. I be worn under the coat.

Gloves. — Gloves are not worn with the hot weather uniform.
, Note. — This uniform will be worn during the hot weather months in
substitution either for the full dress (page 37) or the undress uniform (page 178).
When the uniform is worn as full dress, medals and decorations will be worn.
When it is worn as undress, ribands only will be worn.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. i8i

HOT WEATHER EVENING DRESS UNIFORM.

White drill mess jacket, roll collar, sleeves plain with pointed
cuffs, 5 inches high at point and 2 J inches behind. Small gilt buttons
on cuffs, four for Class I, three for Class II, and two for Class III.

Shoulder straps as for hot weather uniform.

Waistcoat, white, as for ordinary evening dress uniform
(page 177), or plain white kamarband^ as required.

White drill overalls, with black leather foot-straps, or trousers
without foot-straps, may be worn as directed for any particular station.

SERVICE DRESS.
For Classes /, // mid III.

Coat.— Blue serge, patrol jacket, shape cut rather loose, same
pattern as the " Khaki Universal Fatigue Coat," shoulder
straps the same as prescribed for the hot weather uniform.
Medium gilt buttons in front, small on pockets and shoulder
straps. White cloth tabs on collar, 2 J inches long, \\ inches
wide, pointed at the outer end, a loop of gold Russia braid in
centre of tab, with a gilt stud at the end near the point.

On Frontier service, a khaki coat of the above pattern is
permitted.

Pantaloons. — Khaki, or drab Bedford cord.

Helmet. — Regulation khaki, without a spike or chain, leather chin
strap.

Sword. — Regulation cavalry pattern, with wooden scabbard, covered
with brown leather.

Belt. — Brown leather, Sam Browne pattern.

Boots. — Brown, Elcho pattern, or brown laced ankle boots with
brown gaiters, or puttees.

Spurs. — Jack, nickel-plated.

Cap. — Same as for undress uniform.

Gloves.— Brown regulation, with gauntlets.

I. — On service, the ordinary undress uniform will be used as
full dress, and white dogskin gloves will be worn.

[82 PART III,

II. — When on active service with troops, Political Officers may,
if they hold permanent or temporary Military rank,
wear plain khaki shoulder straps with their badges of
Military rank, if they so desire.

III. — Officers are not obliged to provide themselves with the
" Service dress " until ordered on service.

IV. — Military officers can wear their military uniform, if preferred,
until such time as they may be permanently brought on
to the graded list of the Political Department. Military
officers, who hold an ex-officio political appointment
conjoined with a military appointment, such as the
Commandant of the Mewar Bhil Corps, &c., will wear
their military uniform.
V. — The possession of the hot weather evening dress uniform is
optional.

VI. — Officers of the Political Departments of the Government
of India and of the Government of Bombay, when on
leave in England or otherwise present there during their
service, will be permitted to wear their uniform at the
Court of His Majesty the King-Emperor.

VII. — Retired officers, who, when last on duty in India, were
entitled to wear uniform, will be permitted to wear their
uniform at the Court of His Majesty the King-Emperor ;
and, when living in India, at Government houses and on
any occasion on which before their retirement, they
would have worn it.
VIII. — Officers whose retirement is due to misconduct will not
enjoy the privilege conferred by Rule VII.

IX. — Complete sets of photographs of the uniform prescribed are
kept for reference at the Foreign Office, Calcutta and
Simla, and the India Office, London.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. 183

DRESS TO BE WORN BY THE PRESIDENTS OF THE
COUNCIL OF STATE AND OF THE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY AND BY PRESIDENTS OF LEGISLATIVE
COUNCILS IN GOVERNORS' PROVINCES.

/. Ordinary occasions when the Council or Assembly is sitting.

A Judge's coat and waistcoat, dark trousers.
Or, for Indians (in the alternative),

Black chapkan, with white or black trousers.
Over all : — a Black Silk Gown.

White cambric bands.

//. Occasions ivhen levee or full dress is prescribed.

The Velvet Court Dress (old style) as described on
page 77.

Or, for Indians (in the alternative),

Black chapkan, with white or black trousers.

Over all : — For the President of the Council of State and the
President of the Legislative Assembly — State Robe of
Black Satin Damask trimmed with gold ; for the Presidents
of Legislative Councils — Black Silk Gown, with full
bottomed wig, lace bands and white gloves.

Indians may wear, instead of the wig, the Headdress usually
worn on ceremonial occasions.

///. Evening functions when levee or full dress is not prescribed.

Mess dress, as described in the description of Civil Uniform.
Or, for Indians (in the alternative;,

Chapkan, with white or black trousers, and also Choga or
Jubba if customarily worn on ceremonial occasions.

i84 PART III.

VICEREGAL STAFF, INDIA.

EVENING DRESS.

Evening Dress Coat. — Blue, with black velvet collar. "Star of
India," blue silk facings and skirt linings, with silk linings
to match. Three gilt buttons on each front and two at waist
behind. Four small buttons on each cuff.

Buttons. — Gilt mounted. The Royal Cypher and Imperial Crown
(Plate I, No. 8).

Dress Waistcoat. — Single-breasted, white marcella (with lapels).
Three small gilt buttons.

Trousers. — Plain black evening dress material.

COLONIAL SERVICE. 185

COLONIAL SERVICE.

EVENING DRESS.

The following should be worn by the Staffs of all Governors-
General and Governors : —

Evening Dress Coat of blue cloth, with dark blue velvet collar and
St. Patrick's blue silk facings."^ Four buttons on each front, two
at waist behind, two at bottom of skirts ; two small buttons on
each cuff.

Buttons. — Gilt mounted, the Royal Cypher surmounted by the
Imperial Crown. (Plate I, No. 8.)

Dress Waistcoat. — White Marcella or Pique, no collar, and four
small gilt buttons as above.

Black Dress Trousers.

White Tie.

Boots. — Plain Military, patent leather.

* In the case of the Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia darker
blue facings are worn.

i86 PART III.

HIS MAJESTY'S LIEUTENANTS OF. COUNTIES.

SERVICE DRESS.

Cap. — Universal Military pattern. Blue cloth with scarlet band and
welts, blue welt round crown. The peak to droop at an angle
of 45 degrees, to be 2 inches deep in the middle, and to be
embroidered with a double row of oakleaf embroidery in silver.
To be worn without cover.

Badge. — As on shoulder cords of tunic.

Jacket. — Universal service dress pattern. Buttons as on tunic.
Worn with drab flannel shirt and collar and drab tie. Badges
on shoulder straps as on shoulder cords of tunic, but in gilt
metal. Gorget patches on collar.

Gorget Patches. — Blue cloth with line of silver oakleaf em-
broidery and small buttons.

Belt. — "Sam Browne," brown leather.

Breeches. — Bedford cord.

Boots. — P'ield, brown.

Sword. — As in full dress, but with brown leather scabbard.

Sword Knot. — Brown leather.

Spurs. — Steel, hunting.

Trousers and brown ankle boots may be worn if desired, instead
of breeches, field boots, and spurs.

H.M. Lieutenants who are entitled to wear military uniform
may wear their military service dress in lieu of that prescribed
for H.M. Lieutenants, with the badges of their miHtary rank;
badges of military rank will not be worn with the Lieutenancy
uniform.

Undress uniform has been abolished.

LIEUTENANTS FOR THE CITY OF LONDON. 187

LIEUTENANTS FOR THE CITY OF LONDON.

SERVICE DRESS.

Cap. — Universal Military pattern ; blue cloth with scarlet band and
welts, blue welt round crown. The peak to droop at an angle
of 45 degrees, to be 2 inches deep in the middle, and to be
embroidered with a single row of oakleaf embroidery in silver on
the lower edge. To be worn without cover.

Badge. — As on shoulder cords of tunic.

Gorget Patches. — Blue cloth, with line of crimson gimp and small
button.

Belt. — " Sam Browne," brown leather.

Breeches. — Bedford cord.

Boots. — Field, brown.

Sword. — As in full dress, but with brown leather scabbard.

Sword Knot. — Brown leather.

Spurs. — Steel, hunting.

Trousers and brown ankle boots may be worn if desired, instead
of breeches, field boots, and spurs.

Lieutenants of the City of London who are entitled to wear
military uniform may wear their military service dress in lieu of that
prescribed for Lieutenants of the City of London, with the badges of
their military rank ; badges of military rank will not be worn
with the Lieutenancy uniform.

Undress uniform has been abolished.

i88 PART 111.

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS AND VICE-LIEUTENANTS
OF COUNTIES.

SERVICE DRESS.

Cap. — Universal Military pattern. Blue cloth, with scarlet band
and welts, blue welt round crown. The peak to droop at an
angle of 45 degrees, to be 2 inches deep in the middle, and to
be embroidered with a single row of oakleaf embroidery in
silver on the lower edge. To be worn without cover.

Badge. — As on shoulder cords of tunic.

Gorget Patches. — Blue cloth, with line of crimson gimp and
small button.

Belt. — " Sam Browne," brown leather.

Breeches. — Bedford cord.

Boots. — Field, brown.

Sword. — As in full dress, but with brown leather scabbard.

Sword Knot. — Brown leather.

Spurs. — Steel, hunting.

Trousers and brown ankle boots may be worn if desired instead
of breeches, field boots and spurs.

Deputy-Lieutenants and Vice-Lieutenants who are entitled to
wear military uniform may wear their military service dress in lieu
of that prescribed for Deputy- and Vice-Lieutenants, with the badges
of their military r^nk ; badges of military rank will not be worn with
the Lieutenancy uniform.

Undress uniform has been abolished.

THE LORD WARDEN OF THE CINQUE PORTS. 189

THE LORD WARDEN OF THE CINQUE PORTS.

UNDRESS.

Frock Coat. — Blue cloth, double-breasted, scarlet cloth collar, and
cuffs (slashed and three buttons). Two rows of buttons down
front, five on each side. Two buttons at waist behind and two
on skirts, and two on shoulder straps.

Buttons. — Gilt Mounted, with Arms of the Cinque Ports. (Plate H,
No. 38.)

Vest. — Buff Cassimere, six mounted gilt buttons.

Trousers. — Plain blue, no stripe.

Cap. — With badge of Arms of the Cinque Ports. One row of gold
lace on peak.

Sword Belt. — Black Patent Leather.

• EVENING DRESS.

Evening Dress Coat. — Blue cloth, lapelled, and with collar and
cuffs of Blue cloth ; the collar has notched ends. Five buttons
on each front, two at the waist behind and two at the bottom of
the skirts, also one on the cuff and one above. Black Silk
linings.

Buttons. — Gilt Mounted, with Arms of the Cinque Ports. (Plate II
No. 38.)

Waistcoat. — Single-breasted, White or Buff, roll collar, .with three
small Gilt buttons to match.

Trousers. — Plain Black Evening Dress Material.

190 PARI in.

NAVAL CHAPLAINS.
MESS DRESS.

A Chaplain's Ordinary Mess Dress is a Clerical Court Coat
{^see page 63), a Waistcoat, and Trousers, all of Black Cloth ; but,
in the evening, when Officers wear Full Dress, or Ball Dress, the
waistcoat should be a Black Silk Cassock one, and, instead of
trousers, Black Cloth Knee Breeches should be worn, with Black
Silk Hose and Patent Leather Shoes, with Silver or Plated Buckles.

Chaplains wear White Jackets on the occasions when these are
worn.

ARMY AND TERRITORIAL FORCE CHAPLAINS.

EVENING DRESS.

A Clerical Court Coat {see page 63), single-breasted. Black Silk
Cassock Waistcoat. Black Cloth Knee Breeches, with Black Silk
Stockings, Patent Leather Shoes, and plain Silver Buckles. Three-
cornered Silk Hat.

THE CORPORATION OF THE TRINITY HOUSE. 191

THE CORPORATION OF THE TRINITY HOUSE.
The Master, Deputy Master, and Elder Brethren.

By an Order dated the ^th February, 1893, Her late Majesty,
Queen Victoria, was pleased to command that, from that date the
Uniform of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House shall be of
the Royal Navy pattern for the time being, save as respects the
colour of the collar and cuffs of the full dress coat, and the
description of lace, buttons, badges, and other distinguishing marks
specified in the Order dated 22nd March, 1866, which remain
unaltered, and are as specified below.

In October, 19 13, His Majesty King George V. was pleased to
command that in future the Master of the Trinity House shall wear,
as the distinguishing mark of his office, a band of gold lace one and
three-quarters of an inch broad (corresponding to that worn by a
Rear-Admiral in the Royal Navy) above the cuffs, and on the shoulder
straps, in lieu of the band of gold lace one inch broad prescribed for
the Elder Brethren.

(Note. — In all other respects the uniforms of the Master, the
Deputy Master, and the Elder Brethren are identical.)

UNDRESS UNIFORM.

Frock Coat. — Blue Cloth, double-breasted, with padded turn-down
collar, five buttons aside, four to button, two buttons at waist
behind. Side edges on back skirts with a button at the bottom.
A band of Gold lace (if inches broad for the Master, and i inch
broad for the Elder Brethren) round the cuffs, with three large
buttons below, and a bar of J-inch lace below each button,
forming a point at the bottom of the cuffs. Slides for the
Epaulettes on the shoulders. Black linings. Trinity House
Buttons, gilt, as for Full Dress. (Plate II, No. 2)7)')

Vest. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, with six small gilt buttons.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, plain.

Belt. — Black Leather, with slings. Trinity House Arms on Clasp.

Cocked Hat,

Epaulettes, ^ As for Full Dress.

Sword, &c.,

}

192 PART in.

Cap. — Royal Navy pattern, with Gold embroidery on the Peak as
for Captain. Band of Black plain Mohair braid, Black Leather
Strap (or Chin Stay), with two small black buttons. The Trinity
House Arms embroidered in gold for the badge.

MESS AND DINNER DRESS.

Mess Jacket. — Blue Cloth as for Captain, R.N., but with Gold lace
and buttons on cuffs as for the Frock Coat described above-
Trinity House buttons, gilt. (Plate II, No. 33.)

Vest. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, cut low, with roll collar, four
small gilt buttons.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, plain.

Dinner Coat. — Blue Cloth Evening Dress Coat, double-breasted,
lined with Black Silk. Six button holes in each row, four in
the turn and two below, padded turn-down collar. Two buttons
at the waist behind, and two at the bottom of the skirts.
Pointed flaps, with three notched holes of Black twist, and
buttons under. Gold lace and buttons on cuffs as for the Frock
Coat described above. Trinity House buttons, gilt. (Plate II,
No. 33.) Shoulders fitted for Epaulettes.

Vest. — White Marcella, single-breasted, cut low, with roll collar, and
four small gilt buttons.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, Gold laced as for Full Dress.

Necktie. — Black Silk, as for Captain, R.N. (for Mess and Dinner
Dresses).

Great Coat, Boat Cloak, and Mackintosh, all of Royal Navy
pattern, with the Trinity House buttons. There are special
pattern shoulder straps for the Great Coat.

The Secretary.
UNDRESS UNIFORM.
Frock Coat. — Blue Cloth, double-breasted, with five buttons aside,
four to button, padded turn-down collar. Side edges on back
skirts with a button at top and bottom, the two upper buttons
being on the waist line. A band of Gold lace, J inch broad, and
a band of white cloth round the cuffs, with three large buttons
below, and a bar of Gold lace from each button to bottom of
cufT, ending in a point. Black linings. All buttons of the
Trinity House (Secretary's) pattern, gilt. (Plate II, No. 34.)

THE CORPORATION OF THE TRINITY HOUSE. 193

Waistcoat. — Blue Cloth, single-breasted, with six small gilt buttons

to match.
Trousers.— Blue Cloth, plain.
Cap. — Royal Navy pattern for Civil Branch of Secretary's rank, with

Trinity House Arms on badge.
Sword. — Royal Navy pattern, with Trinity House Arms on hilt.
Sword Belt. — Black Morocco leather, with slings, with Trinity

House Arms on clasp.

DINNER DRESS.

Coat. — Blue Cloth Evening Dress Coat, with turned down collar
and cuffs of same material as the coat, and with gold lace, white
cloth and buttons on the cuffs, as for the Frock Coat described
above, pointed Blue flaps on the skirt with three buttons under
them, the skirts to be lined with White Silk and to have one
button at the hip and bottom of each plait, the buttons to be
of the usual Trinity House (Secretary's) pattern. (Plate H,
No. 34.)

Waistcoat. — White Marcella Evening Waistcoat with small buttons.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, Gold laced, as for Full Dress.

Tie.— Bow Tie.

Note.

At Courts held for the purpose of swearing in the Master or
Honorary Elder Brethren, or at such other times as may be
specially ordered, and on occasions of State or Ceremony, the
Deputy Master and Elder Brethren and the Secretary
wear the Full Dress Uniform.

On other occasions the Undress Uniform is worn with, or without,
the Sword and Belt and Epaulettes, as the occasion may require.

The Orders of Dress and Regulations issued by the Admiralty
will be observed.

Younger Brethren,

No Official Dress is prescribed for Younger Brethren of the
Trinity House,

194 PART III.

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Commissioner, Assistant Commissioners, Deputy Assist-
ant Commissioners, and Chief Constables of Districts.

UNDRESS.

Frock. — Blue serge, single-breasted, cut as a lounge coat to the
waist and back seams, loose at the chest and shoulders, but
fitted at the waist ; waist seam and belt with white metal buckle ;
stand-up collar. Skirt and pockets as military frock. Five
small buttons down front, the bottom one just below the edge
of the waistband ; pointed cuffs, with two buttons at sHt ; plain
shoulder-straps, fastened with a small button.
Buttons. — Silver-plated, universal civil pattern. (Plate II,

No. 30.)
Cap. — Blue cloth; band of plain black braid, i^ inches wide;
chin strap of black patent leather, buttoned on to two J-inch
silver buttons. The peak to droop at an angle of 45 degrees,
with two rows of silver oakleaf embroidery for Commissioner
and Assistant Commissioners, and one row for Deputy Assistant
Commissioners and Chief Constables.
Badge. — Silver 7 -point star-shape, with crown at centre top with
yVi"^h circle of blue enamel, " Metropolitan Police " thereon
in silver block letters, enclosing Royal Cypher with black com-
position background in centre.
Badges of Rank : —

Commissioner. — Silver Crown, star, and special badge,

according to sealed pattern.
Assistant Commissioners. — Silver star and special

badge, according to sealed pattern.
Deputy Assistant Commissioners. — Special badge,

according to sealed pattern.
Chief Constables. — Special badge, according to sealed
pattern.
Gorget Patches. — Blue velvet, 4^ inches long, with the following
ornamentations : —

METROPOUrAN POLICE. 195

Commissioner. — A line of silver oakleaf embroidery down
the centre; small silver or white metal button i inch
from the point.
Assistant Commissioner.— A line of silver gimp down

the centre ; small button i inch from the point.
Deputy Assistant Commissioners and Chief
Constables. — A line of silver Russia braid and small
button I inch from point.
Overalls, Pantaloons and Trousers. — Blue cloth, with 2j-inch

plain black mohair braid down the side seams.
Gloves. — White, or brown kid or leather.

Boots and Spurs. — With Butcher boots, steel hunting spurs with
steel chains and black leather straps.

With Wellington boots, steel box spurs with dummy rowels.

196 PARI III.

CITY OF LONDON POLICE.

Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner.
UNDRESS.

Frock. — Dark blue serge, single-breasted, turn-down collar, cut as
lounge coat to waist, loose at chest and shoulders, fitted at
waist. Waist seam and belt — serge 2\ inches wide, with gilt
metal buckle. Skirt and pockets as Military frock. Five gilt
buttons down front, small gilt buttons to pockets. Plain
shoulder straps of serge fastened with small gilt buttons.
Badges of rank in gold embroidery.

Buttons. — As for Full Dress. (Plate II, No. 37.)

Gorget Patches. — Blue velvet, 4-^ inches long, with line of gold
oakleaf embroidery down centre (Assistant Commissioner,
line of gold gimp), small gilt button i inch from point.

Pantaloons or Trousers. — Dark blue doeskin, with 2j-inch black
oakleaf embroidery down side seams.

Cap. — Blue cloth, with band of i|-inch black oakleaf lace.
Drooping peak with two rows of gold oakleaf embroidery. Cap
Badge as for Superintendents of City Police.

Gloves. — Brown leather.

DUBLIN METROPOLITAN POLICE. 197

DUBLIN METROPOLITAN POLICE.

The Chief Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner.

UNDRESS.

Tunic. — Dark Blue Serge. Single-breasted, open collar. Collar
and cuffs of Blue Serge, with two buttons on each cuff. Flap
pockets on each breast and skirt fastened with one button each.
Plaited Gimp shoulder cords.

Buttons. — As for Full Dress. (Plate II, No. 30.)

Trousers or Pantaloons. — Dark Blue Serge.

Cap.— Staff pattern. Dark Blue Cloth with Black Mohair braid band.
Badge in centre. Peak detorated with, for Commissioner, two
rows ; for Assistant Commissioner, one row, Silver Oakleaf braid.

Sword. — As for P'uU Dress, with Brown leather scabbard.

Sword Belt and Slings. — Brown leather, " Sam Browne '"' pattern.

Sword Knot. — Brown leather strap and acorn.

Boots, Spurs, Cloak and Cape. — As for Full Dress.

Gloves. — Brown.

o 2

io8 PART III.

THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.

VICEREGAL HOUSEHOLD EVENING DRESS.

Evening Dress Coat of Blue Cloth with Black Velvet Collar.

St. Patrick's Blue Poplin breastfacings and skirt linings. Three

buttons on each front, two at waist behind, two at bottom of

skirts ; three small buttons on each cuff.
Buttons. — Gilt mounted, as worn on Full Dress Coat. (Plate II,

No. 35.)
Dress Waistcoat. — Single-breasted, White Marcella ; three small

Gilt mounted buttons.
Trousers. — Plain Black Evening Dress Material.
Breeches, Hose and Shoes. — When specially ordered.

THE CITY MARSHAL. 199

THE CITY MARSHAL.

UNDRESS.

Coatee. — Blue Cloth, cut as for Full Dress, scarlet cloth collar and
cuffs. The lace bars on the fronts, lace chevrons on the cuffs
and skirts, and small squares on the back skirts as on the Full
Dress Coat. No lace on back. Small squares of lace on the
collar ends. Body lined White Italian ; skirts lined black.

Scales. — Gold shoulder scales on blue cloth.

Buttons. — As on Full Dress (Plate II, No. 37), except those on
the sleeves and tails of coatee, which are of same pattern but
of smaller size.

Trousers. — Blue Cloth, with stripes of scarlet cloth 2 inches wide.
All other articles as in Full Dress.

The Army Pattern Waterproof Cape is worn when required.

Saddlery of special pattern.

FOR MOUNTED DUTIES.

Blue Pantaloons, with stripes as on the trousers.
Patent Leather Knee Boots, Army pattern.
Gilt Spurs and Chains.

20O

PART in.

JUDGES OF THE HIGH COURT.

At the Opening of Parliament, or when attending St. Paul's
Cathedral, or a Special Thanksgiving Ceremony, or other occasions
of State, Judges of the Appeal Court and the President of
the Probate Division wear the Velvet Court Suit {see page 65) ;
Black Damask Robes, trimmed with Gold; Lace Bands; White
Gloves ; Full-Bottomed Wig ; Beaver Hat.

Judges of the Chancery, King's Bench, and Probate
Divisions wear the Velvet Court Suit {see page 65) ; Scarlet Cloth
Robes; Hood and Mantle., trimmed with Ermine; Girdle; Scarf;
Tippet; Plain Bands; White Gloves; Full-Bottomed Wig ; Beaver Hat.

The Recorder of London wears the Velvet Court Suit {see
page 65), Scarlet Robe with Black Velvet facings.

Red Letter Days on which the Judges of the High
Court (King's Bench Division) wear, at Sittings of
the Court of Law, their Scarlet Robes : —
January 25. Conversion of Saint Paul.

Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Saint Matthias.

Ash Wednesday. (Movable.)

Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Saint Mark.

Saint Philip and Saint James.

Ascension Day. Holy Thursday. (Movable.)

The King's Accession.

The Queen's Birthday.

The King's Birthday.

Saint Barnabas.

The King's Coronation.

Prince of Wales's Birthday.

Saint John the Baptist.

Saint Peter.

Celebration of His Majesty's Birthday. (Movable.)

Saint James.

Saint Luke.

Saint Simon and Saint Jude.

All Saints.

Lord Mayor's Day.

Saint Andrew.

Birthday of Queen Alexandra.

Saint Thomas.

February

24.

March

25-

April
May

25.
I.

6.
26.

June

II.

22.

»»

23-

24.

>»

29.

July
October

25-
18.

})

28.

November i.

30.
December 1.

21.

Recorders when reading an Address to the King should wear
the same as at Court.

MANNER OF WEARING UNIFORM. 201

MANNER OF WEARING UNIFORM.

A soft fronted shirt with white cuffs is the best to wear with
uniform.

When breeches are worn, pants should reach to the knees only
or a combination suit to reach to the knees.

With stockings it is advisable to wear a thin pair of cotton hose
under the silk. This prevents the flesh being seen through the silk.
Both pairs should be well pulled up over the knees and should fit
closely. Shoes should not have too thin a sole unless they are worn
for dancing. Care should be taken to secure sword belts from
showing below coats or waistcoats or above waistcoat openings.
This end may be achieved by wearing the belt under the braces.

With Court Suits plain Gold or Pearl studs should be in the shirt-
front, and watch chains should not be worn. The Black Silk fob
with seals, if worn, should hang from the fob pocket on the right
side.

THE CARE AND PRESERVATION OF UNIFORM.

All gold and silver laced garments or articles should be folded or
wrapped in the paper made for the purpose and placed in air-tight
tin cases. Care should be taken that no article is put away damp.
All articles liable to be eaten by moth should be unfolded at intervals
and well beaten and brushed in the open air.

Russia leather parings, powdered camphor, naphthaline, carbolized
paper, or turpentine sprinkled on brown paper should be placed
among the articles of uniform which are to be packed away for any
time.

Gold Lace that has become slightly tarnished can be cleaned with
a mixture of cream of tartar and dry bread rubbed up very fine
applied in a dry state and brushed lightly with a clean soft brush.

PART III.

BUTTONS.

PLATE I. „_^

PAGE

Button No. I ... His Majesty's Household (Full Dress), 1st, 2nd,

and 3rd Classes i

Master of the Horse (Full Dress) 7

Gentlemen of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and
Master of the Household's (Board of Green

Cloth) and Ceremonial Departments 6

Earl Marshal (Full Dress) 12

Civil Uniform (Full Dress), ist and 2nd Classes ... 37

Diplomatic (Evening Dress and White Uniform) 166
Colonial Service — Tropical Uniform, 1st and 2nd

Classes ... ... ... ... ... ... 53

Government of India — Officers in Civil Employ,
Full Dress (Classes I and H) and Hot Weather

Uniform (Class H) 48 & 176

Government of India — Officers of the Political

Department of, for all Classes of Uniform 49 & 178-181
Do. ,, 2 ... His Majesty's Household (Levee Dress), 1st, 2nd,

3rd, 4th, and 5th Classes... ... ... ... 2

Earl Marshal (Levee Dress) ... ... ... 13

Civil Uniform (Levee Dress), 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th,

and 5th Classes 37

Government of India — Officers in Civil Employ,
Levee Dress, Undress, Mess Dress, Hot Weather

Uniform (Classes HI and IV) 48 & 1 74-177

Government of Bombay — Political Officers, for all

Classes of Uniform 49 & 178-181

Colonial Service — Tropical Uniform, 3rd, 4th, and

5th Classes 53

Do. ,, 3 ... His Majesty's Equerries and Aides-de-Camp ... 11
Do. ,, 4 ... His Majesty's Body Guard of the Honourable

Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms ... ... ... 23

Do. ,, 5 ... The King's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the

Guard (Officers) 25

Governors- General (all silver) ... 51

Do. „ 6 ... The King's Body Guard for Scotland (Royal

Company of Archers) ... ... .. ... 27

Do. ,, 7 ... Military Knights of Windsor (Full and Undress) 34 & 157

Do. ,, 8 ... Officers of Arms, England ... ... ... ... 14

Ditto Scotland 18

Ditto Ireland 20

Viceregal Staff, India, Evening Dress ... ... 184

Staffs of Governors-General (Evening Dress) ... 185

His Majesty's Hou.sehold (Evening Dress) ... 4

Queen Mary's Household (Evening Dress) ... 4

Queen Alexandra's Household (Evening Dress) ... 4

Prince of Wales's Household ( Evening Dress) ... 4

Windsor Uniform ... ... ... ... ... 5

Constable and Governor of Windsor Castle ... 32

Deputy- Constable and Lieutenant-Governor ... 33

Pages of Honour ... ... ... ... ... 8

His Majesty's Chaplains ... ... ... ... 64

Children of His Majesty's Chapels Royal... ... 160

Yeomen of the Guard ... ... ... ... i6i

His Majesty's Swankeeper 162

Ditto Bargemaster 163

Ditto Watermen 163

Do. ,, 20 ... Ditto Marshalmen 164

Do.

12,

BUTTONS. Plate I.

This Plate is inserted by the courtesy of Messrs. Jennens & Co., Ltd,, 2, New Burlington Place, IV, 1.

204 PART III.

BUTTONS.

PLATE II.

PAGE

Button No. 21 ... Holyrood High Constables 165

Do. ,, 22 ... Royal Academicians 80

Do. „ 23 ... Cloth Court Dress 78

Do. ,, 24 ... Velvet Court Dress (Old and New Styles) 76 & 77

Do. ,, 25,26, His Majesty's Lieutenants of Counties for England,

27, 28 Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, respectively ... 57

Do. ,, 29 ... Lieutenants for the City ot London 58

Do. ,,30 ... Deputy- Lieutenants and Vice-Lieutenants of

Counties ... ... ... ... ... ... 60

Metropolitan Police — Commissioner and Assistant

Commissioners (Full and Undress) ... 89 & 194

County Chief Constables 92

Dublin Metropolitan Police (Full and Undress) 99 & 197
Consular Service (Full and Levee Dress)... ... 45

Consular Service (Undress)... ... ... ... 167

Trinity House (Full and Undress) 75 & 191

Secretary of Trinity House (Full and Undress) 75 & 192
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (Full and Lev^e Dress,

and Evening Dress) 82 & 198

Royal Irish Constabulary ... ... ... ,,, 94

City Marshal (Full and Undress) 88&199

City of London Police — Commissioner and

Assistant Commissioner 91 & 196

Do. ,, 38 ... Lord Warden of Cinque Ports (Full Dress,

Undress and Evening Dress) 73&189

Do.

))

Do.

)»

Do.

))

Do.

•27

BUTTONS. Plate II.

This Plate is inserted by the courtesy of Messrs. Jenttens &• Co., Ltd., 2, New Burlington Place, W. i.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

BY APPOINTMENT.

PEARLS ® DIAMONDS.

THE Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Company
have one of the finest collections of Pearl
and Diamond Jewellery in London.
The Company prepare exclusive designs for
Je>x^els to be worn at Court and for other
occasions. These designs with an estimate of
cost will be submitted free upon application.

The Goldsmifhs & Silversmiths CompaiiyE?

yfitfi y)fii(rfi is iniKr'pr'-aM 'Pie GoCdtmitfis JR.Uianfe L'.' Bt(^ 1757

JEWELLERS TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING,

112 Regent Street
London W. 1.

jjress ana insignia worn at court.

WARING & GILLOW

FURNITURE AND DECORATION

MringscGillow

3^urnis6ers&^ecoratorstojfe.M.t/2e7lljr2^. VLTD

164- I8O, OXFORD STREET, L01MD0M,W. 1.

BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER.

iniiiiiiiii!

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court,

BY APPOINTMENT.

UNIFORMS* EQUIPMENT.

ESTABLISHED ABOUT A.D. 1760.

J. & B. PEARSE & Co.

ARMY CLOTHIERS,

Have supplied the uniforms for
the rank and file of the Yeomen of
the Guard under Royal Warrant
during four reigns (Seep.g.m.)

Uniforms for every Branch of the Service

812, OLD FORD ROAD, BOW, E. 3.

TeLEPHONe_CERRARD 4-677

TelegramS-STRONGITHARH LONDON

AW©

BV APPOINTMENT

LIMITED

WIDDOWSON & VEALE

Dress and Tnsigftia Worn at Court.

THE

Scottish Widows

FUND

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

Funds Exceed

22 Millions.

FOUNDED 1815.

Claims Paid

50 Millions.

THE LARGEST BRITISH MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE.

The Society transacts all classes of
Life Assurance and Annuities, e.g. —

POLICIES TO PROVIDE FOR DEATH DUTIES.
COMBINED INVESTMENT AND FAMILY PROTECTION.
SPECIAL POLICIES FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
INCOME FOR LIFE, COMMENCING ON RETIREMENT.

NOTE. — The rebate of Income Tax allowed by the Government on the premiums paid {subject to certain
limitations) renders a Life Assurance Policy very profitable and attractive.

HEAD OFFICE: 9, St. Abdrew Square, EDINBURGH.
LONDON : 28, CornhiU, E.C. 3, and 17, Waterloo Place, S.W. 1.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court

THEIR MAJESTIES
THE KING AND QUEEN.

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

BY AlPOINTMENT

BOOK THEATRE SEATS.

ENGAGE BANDS FOR DANCES.

HIRE MOTOR CARS for the Theatre,
Shopping, etc., at

ASHTON & MITCHELL'S

ROYAL AGENCY,
33, OLD BOND STREET, W. 1, or 35, SLOANE STREET, S.W. L

f Gerrard 7990 for Theatre Tickets,
PHONE \ Mayfair 4040 for Motor Hire.
L Gerrard 8523 for Bands.

THRESHER & GLENNY,

Established 1755.

CIVIL AND MILITARY TAILORS,
INDIAN AND TROPICAL OUTFITTERS.

Details of correct uniform for "*«- ■^f
any appointment, and estimate

of cost on application.
White drill uniform, and com-
plete outfits for Tropical Stations.

BY ApPOir

19, Clifford Street, Savile Row, London, W. 1.

152 & 153, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. 2.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court. 36"

Phone: Gerrard 5246. Telegrams " Cadurcis, Phone, London.

1^ » V ^^

L. & H. NATHAN

HER LATE MAJESTY
QUEEN VICTORIA.

(ESTABLISHED 1790),

SPECIALISE IN

DIPLOMATIC and

COURT UNIFORMS

Of every description for use at Court Functions.

12, PANTON STREET, HAYMARKET, S.W.

(Late of 17, Coventry Street, Piccadilly Circus, W.)

By Appointment

EDWARD SMITH

Army Furrier

Military Cap and Accoutrement Maker

CONTRACTOR TO H.M. GOVERNMENT
5, BOYLE STREET, SAVILE ROW

LONDON, W. I.

Swords Cleaned, Reburnished, and Nickel Plated

Bearskin Caps. Busbies. Sword Belts. Sashes. Helmets.

Forage Caps. Highland Bonnets. Sword Knots. Aiguillettes. Swords.

THE TRADE SUPPLIED.

Telephone No : GERRARD 8183. TeUfraphic Address: "KEPI, PHONE, LONDON."

Dress and Inii^nia Worn at Court.

HOBSON CS, SONS,

ESTABLISHED 1850,

4, PRINCES STREET, HANOVER SQUARE,

LONDON, W. 1.

Court, Clollt HaDal ana militarp caiiors.

GOLD LACEMEN AND EMBROIDERERS.
CAP AND ACCOUTREMENT MAKERS.

^ V % %

Telegrams : " Hobson, Reg., London.

Telephone : Mayfalr 3726.

WATERPROOF
FISHING WADERS.

THORNTON & Co. are actual manu-
facturers of fishing Trousers and
Stockings of the very highest quaHty.
Every pair is thoroughly tested before
leaving the factoiy and is guaranteed
water tight. Special attention is given
to anglers wishing Waders made to order.

Prices will be sent on request.

THORNTON & CO., LTD.,

Jndia tfiubber Manufacturer s,

78. PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

BY APPOINTMENT TO H.M. THE KING.

JOSEPH BOX,

Court Bootmaker,
4^S, CONDUIT ST., SV , 1.

BENJAMIN EDGINQTON

(S. W. SILVER & Co. and BENJAMIN EDGINQTON, LD.).

BY APPOINTMEN-

V.ZWX JVlakcr to Ris JVlajcsty* ^^

FOR MANY YEARS TENT MAKER TO H.M. QUEEN VICTORIA AND
H.M. KING EDWARD VH.

MARQUEES AND TENTS ON
SALE OR HIRE FOR GARDEN
PARTIES AND FETES OF
.-. • ALL KINDS. .-. .-.

TEMPORARY ROOMS FOR BALLS AND SUPPERS.
FLAGS AND DECORATIONS ON HIRE.

Addr

ess:

BENJAMIN EDGINGTON,

~^^^^ 1.. DUKE STREET, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
and KING WILLIAM HOUSE, EASTCHEAP, E.G.

Telephones : Hop 604.

Avenue 1410.

'J "elegrams : " Benjamin Edgington, London.

39 Dress and Insignia Worn at Court,

BY APPOINTMENT TO H.M. THE KING

"ST RONAN'S"

THE SCOTTISH NATURAL
MINERAL TABLE WATER

St IRonan'8 maelU, INNERLEITHEN

And 38 YORK PLACE, EDINBURGH

Telegraphic Address : ^ ^W J- ■t-' J- -^1 V /^ \ Telephone:

■•M^"--" tvT> ^A/^ No. 22

dinburgh. ^ W^' ▼ „£)

/^ ' %

^ NURSERYMEN, r^

^ Seedsmen and Florists, ^
floral Decorations. Cdrcatbe^ Cut flowers.

FOREST TREES OF ALL KINDS.
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS.

Seed Warehouse : Nurseries :

6, Frederick Street, Warriston, Inverleith,

Edinburgh. and Bangholm.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court. 40

By Royal Warrant

TAPESTRIES, FURNITURE, ANTIQUE
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,

CLEANED AND RESTORED,
to His Majesty The King COLLECTIONS descHbed and catalogued.

EMBROIDERY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Gold Embroidery. Masonic Work. Designs traced and prepared for working.

LESSONS IN NEEDLEWORK AND LACE. (Spedal terms W Ckss Lessons and

Schools.)

LECTURES ON NEEDLECRAFT AND FURNITURE IN GENERAL.

MISS M. SYMONDS,

Needlecraft.

399-401, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. W. 1.

(Telephone No. : Mayfair 1317).

Gold and Silver Medals and Diplomas. Member of the Federation of Hand Embroiderers.

Member of the Church Crafts League.

Telephone No.: Telegraphic Address:

City 4085. "Fitweed," London.

NUTTING CBi, KENT,

(3ol6 Xacemen anb Embvoiberers,

18, LITTLE BRITAIN, E.G. 1.

DIPLOMATIC, NAVAL AND MILITARY ACCOUTREMENT

MANUFACTURERS,

eoitiractors to f)M, eovcrnmcnn masonic Rcdalia.

REGIMENTAL COLOUR MANUFACTURERS.
RESTORING OLD COLOURS A SPECIALITY,

41 Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

By Appointmbnt.

'Phone :
VICTORIA 7138

To H.M. THE KING.

H.M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA.
H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES.

T. SHAW & CO., ;

. J. MORISON.
. C. MORISON.

14, ECCLESTON STREET, S.W. 1.

(Close Victoria Station.)

DOMESTIC IRONMONGERS.

KITCHEN FITTERS and FURNISHERS

RETINNING and ALL REPAIRS.

By Appointment to
H.R.H. The Prince of Wales.

ROBERT LEWIS,

20, ST. JAMES'S STREET, LONDON, S.W. 1.

Cigar Importer. Cigarette
JManufacturer & XTobacconiet.

ma^e of the finest selected

TURKISH TOBACCO.

Code :

; Telephone : A.B.C. 5th and 6th Telegrams :

Gerrard 3787. Editions. " Intimidad, St. James,

London."

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court, 42

Telephone : Garrard 3409.

WILLIAM NORTHAM,

Robe Maker and Oilor.

Peers Robes and Mantles for Orders of Knighthood.

•i||r'i||i"i||i"iui",||i"ini"i||r'i||i"i|(i-i],|-

STATE, LAW, CHURCH, UNIVERSITY AND MUNICIPAL

ROBES.

By Special Appointment to University of London, etc.

9, HENRIETTA STREET, STRAND, W.C 2.

Telephone-MUSEUM 4673.
By Special ^^^f Appointment

To HIS MAJESTY THE KING. IM^ His Late Majesty KING EDWARD VII.

FRANCIS DRAPER & SON,

110, Albany Street, Regent's Park, N.W.I.

Picture Frame Makers, Gilders, and Carvers

TO THE NATIONAL GALLERY. WALLACE COLLECTION, AND NATIONAL GALLERY OF

BRITISH ART.

AGENTS TO THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.
CONTRACTORS TO H.M. GOVERNMENT AND OFFICE OF WORKS-GOVERNMENTS OF
INDIA. SOUTH AFRICA AND CEYLON.

SPECIALITIES.

Restoration and Glazing of Oil Paintings, Drawings and Prints, Hanging,
Packing, and Removal of Works of Art. Mahogany, and Gilt Cases for
Miniatures, &c., Written and Engraved Tablets in Gilt Mahogany, Ebony,
Ivory, and Metals, for Pictures, Statuary, &c. Old Carved Frames, and
Replicas, French Mounts and Passe-partouts.

As made to the order of
H.M. THE QUEEN. H.M. THE QUEEN OF NORWAY. H.R.H. PRINCESS VICTORIA.

H.M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA. H.R.H. THE PRINCESS ROYAL H.R.H. THE DUKE OF CONNAUOHT.

H.R.H. PRINCE ARTHUR OF CONNAUOHT.

43 Di'ess and Insignia Worn at Court.

By Appointment. 'By Appointment.

G. ADAM 'S) Co.

COURT FLORISTS ®
FRUIT SPECIALISTS

TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING AND
H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES

42, NEW BOND STREET,

LONDON, W. L

Established 1826. Telephone: Gcrrard 614.

SPECIALITY.

Sheaves, Posies and Natural Bunches of Flowers
for Court and Social Functions.

Floral Decorations for Balls, Concerts and Receptions.

Church Decorations for Weddings.

Cases, Rockeries and Ferneries constructed, furnished
and kept in order by contract or otherwise.

Estimates given Free of Charge.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court. 44

•^otmentior^^ TELEPHONE No. 49.

' " '" J. CHRISTIE § SON,

Established 1804. LIMITED,

11. St. Andrew Square. EDINBURGH.

CLOTHIERS & OUTFITTERS,
Hatters^ Shirtmakers^ Hosiers ^ (jlovers.

NAVAL fi? MILITARY OUTFITS.

HOMESPUNS e? SCOTCH TWEEDS. HIGHLAND DRESS.

Makers of CHESTERFIELD GOLF GLOVES.

{See pai^-e 8i.)

BY APPOINTMENT.

SQUIRE & SONS, LTD.,

CHEMISTS UPON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KING.

iKHboleeale anb flDanufacturina

413p OXFORD STREET, LONDON, W. 1.

(ONLY ADDRESS.)

r (Inland): Squire, Wesdo, London.
Telephone: Mayfair 2307 Telegrams -.^ . (Chargeable as two words).

(2 Lines). I (Foreign): Squire, London.

45 Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

»Y

APPOINTMEN

CHARLES LANCASTER & CO., Ltd.,

GUN AND RIFLE MANUFACIURERS

TO HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE V.

11, PANTON STREET, HAYMARKET,

S.W. 1.

Telegrams : Telephone :

"Oval Bore, London." Gerrard 3691.

Hi. JAMES,

31, GOLDEN SQUARE, LONDON, W.

Civil, Diplomatic and Foreign Embroiderer.
Gold Laceman and Cap Manufacturer.

NAVAL AND MILITARY COCKED HATS. <^^i^^^^-.. ,

Helmets, Belts, Aiguillettes, Sashes, Swords,
Russias and Cords, &c.

Metal Ornaments, Mohair Trimmings,

Buttons, ^ ^ ^ Plumes,

Miniature Decorations and Medals. Order and Medal Ribands

TELEPHONE : Gerrard 6368.

Dress and Insignia Word at Ceurl.

Tel. No. Mayfair 2493.

@ m^^

34, 35 ^ ^Q>,

LONDON, W. I,

Specialities :

Silk Hosiery for Court and Evening wear,
Shirts, Pyjamas, Motor Scarves^ Gloves.

A Large Stock of Ties and Sweaters in
REGIMENTAL and COLLEGE COLOURS.

Ran KEN & Co.

Civil and Military Tailors and
Colour Specialists.

15a. George Street. Hanover Square.

LONDON, W. 1.

And at Calcutta, Simla, Lahore, Delhi, Rawal Pindi,

and Murree.

Telegrams :— " Mentally."

'S' Established in 1770.

Dress and Insignia Worn at Court.

ADENEY&SON

Established 1774.
UNDER THE HIGHEST PATRONAGE.

Court, Civil, and Diplomatic Tailors,
ROBE MAKERa

16, SACKVILLE STREET,

PICCADILLY, LONDON, W. 1.

Telephone No. Regent 653.

Dress and Insio;nia Worn at Court.

BY APPOINTMENT

LIB€RTY
SILKS

AR€ PARTICULARLY
SUITABLE FOR

COURTGOWHS

evenmcDResses

COLOURCD
SKETCHeS OF
MODCLS WITH
eSTIMATeS&
PATTeRNS OF
MATeRIALS
POST FR€C

UBeRTY&Co

ReceiiT STReeT, lowdon

AND PARIS

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